One of the most frustrating parts about baking cookies with cutters is that the dough can stick to the surface. But there are some foolproof ways to avoid it.
Rather than washing sticky, dough-coated fingers under the sink, bakers can use a tablespoon of flour to easily remove the dough while protecting their drains.
If you want your cookie to get that beautiful golden brown and cook through at an even rate, you need to try adding both baking powder and soda to your dough.
Ree Drummond, aka the Pioneer Woman, knows how to please a family, and her simple addition of mustard powder to mac and cheese is the perfect emulsifier.
Portuguese egg tarts or pastéis de nata may resemble tiny versions of a quiche, but the flavor and ingredients of these dishes are actually vastly different.
For brownies that feel grown-up enough to serve at a dinner party, add some red wine that complements the chocolate and other ingredients in your recipe.
While any variety of wheat flour should suffice for making bao, the amount of gluten in your dough can significantly affect the buns' appearance and texture.
For crispy cookies with that coveted, delicious snap, there’s no need to refrigerate your dough; the softer butter will encourage browning in the oven.
Red Lobster's Cheddar Bay Biscuits are so loved that the company sells a readymade biscuit mix; here are 11 creative ways to add CBB to your favorite recipes.
Ina Garten suggests simply grating a frozen stick of butter over a sheet of parchment paper for perfectly uniform and soft pieces that won't melt too quickly.
If you run out of an ingredient when baking, all hope is not lost. There are plenty of swaps that work just as well including this one-to-one flour substitute.
Japanese milk bread is known for its unbelievably soft and fluffy texture, and achieving it at home requires a special technique that's simple but effective.
Ree Drummond's secret to fluffy-as-a-cloud waffles is separating the eggs, and whipping air into the whites to ensure the inside remains soft and tender.