Green chiles offer an immediate burn with a slightly pungent kick, while red chiles are an earthier affair, their maturation creating a delayed heat reaction.
Despite the recent uptick in interest, people have been enjoying bottarga since ancient times. Its flavor can be described as slightly salty, rich, and fishy.
While you might have first encountered edemama at the sushi bar, there's no reason they can't star in a variety of dishes. Here's exactly how to eat them.
Chamoy is a mouth-watering Mexican sauce. It's a must-have, especially as peak summer fruits, refreshing popsicles, poolside beers, and grilled meats take hold.
Farro is an excellent base ingredient for grain bowls, side dishes, salads, and soups. When cooked, farro has a nutty flavor and a toothsome, chewy texture.
Whether you're a reduction pro or you're ready to tackle a wine reduction sauce for the first time, which type of wine you use is a make or break decision.
If you've been hoping to make perfectly uniform potato wedges or steak fries at home, there's a trick you can use to cut every potato wedge the same size.
The fish are boiled in seasoned water, usually with ears of corn and new potatoes. The boil is then dumped onto a newspaper-covered table, and everyone digs in.
Vinaigrettes made with a classic French ratio will be less sour and more unctuous, thanks to more oil in the mix. Here's how to make them and when to use them.
While no-boil lasagna sheets do erase a step from the cooking process, many chefs agree it's not worth the time saved to compromise the integrity of the dish.
Almost any recipe you find for classic chocolate chip cookies calls for all-purpose flour. Replace it with rye flour, for the same cookie you love, but better.
Want bakery level cookies approved by Ina Garten herself? If you don't already have instant coffee granules, it's time to start keeping some in your kitchen.