How To Prep Your Tomato Grilled Cheese Sandwich So It Doesn't Get Soggy
The most classic addition to a melty grilled cheese is fresh tomato slices, but how do you add them without making your sandwich a soggy mess?
-
-
Not Sure How To Flavor Tofu? Here's One Tangy Option To Try
On its own, tofu can be a touch bland, but that is what makes it such a versatile protein. Easily pack it with flavor with this simple marinade. -
Pickle Corn On The Cob For A Tangy And Sweet Snack
Pickling extends your corn on the cob’s shelf life, maintains the veggie's sweetness, and preserves a bit of crunch while infusing a zesty punch into each bite. -
Why Your Homemade Fudge Didn't Set And How To Fix It
If you've tried your hand at making homemade fudge, and it's currently sitting gloopy in your fridge, a mistake in your method is likely to blame. -
For Richer, Thicker Soup, You Need To Incorporate One Blended Ingredient
There is a simple way to add both richness and thickness to your soups without dairy, flour, or a cornstarch slurry: just add this blended ingredient. -
Milk Is The Key To Enhancing Boxed Brownie Mix. Here's How To Use It
Adding milk (and even other dairy products) to boxed brownies isn't as finicky as you might thing, and produces a vastly superior flavor and texture. -
The Absolute Best Place To Store Grapes In The Refrigerator
When it comes to proper storage for grapes in the refrigerator, a couple of factors are important to keep in mind: humidity, moisture, and air circulation. -
What's The Best Way To Store Sauerkraut And Will It Last Forever?
Just like with other fermented foods, sauerkraut lasts longer when it's stored properly, so make sure you keep it in this part of your fridge. -
How Long You Should Cook Acorn Squash In The Air Fryer For The Perfect Texture
Tis the season for all things squash, but how long does it take to cook acorn squash in the air fryer to get that perfect, caramelized texture. -
What Happens If You Bake With Butter That's Too Soft
Softened butter is often called for in recipes, but it can turn up too soft. Where's what happens to your baked goods in this case and how to avoid it. -
Thicken Soup And Give It A Velvety Finish With One Simple Addition
Thickening your favorite comfort soup recipe and giving it an irresistibly glossy, velvety finish is easily achievable with this one simple addition. -
Add One Extra Ingredient To Boxed Cake Mix And You Won't Need Frosting
If you want homemade taste and tender crumb without the effort, you can have it by adding this one easy ingredient to premade boxed cake mix. -
Beef Tallow Is What You Should Be Using To Season Cast Iron Pans
Seasoning cast iron is vital to keep your cookware in tip top shape, and beef tallow is an unexpectedly great option with a high smoke point. -
Crawfish Vs Lobster: What's The Difference?
Wondering how a crawfish tastes different from a lobster, or why they're often cooked differently? Find out as we cover the unique traits of each crustacean. -
How To Store Cornbread So That It Stays Fresh For Longer
No one likes dried-out cornbread, so follow our advice for storing it on the counter or in the fridge and freezer for perfectly fresh results. -
How To Make Instant Coffee Taste Better
Food Republic asked coffee expert Matt Woodburn-Simmonds to share his tips for how to make a cup of instant coffee taste delicious every time. -
Cook Down Coconut Cream And Magically Get 2 Ingredients Out Of It
Coconut cream is a versatile ingredient on its own, but when you cook it down until the water evaporates, you get two distinct and delicious new ingredients. -
What Happens If You Griddle Too Many Steaks At The Same Time?
If you need to cook a multitude of steaks, it can be tempting to try and do so all at once -- but you really should limit how many you cook at one time. -
Leftover Hot Dog Buns Are The Perfect Bread For PBB&J Sandwiches
Having a PBB&J -- that is a peanut butter, banana, and jelly -- is as easy as pie when you use a leftover hot dog bun instead of sliced sandwich bread. -
The Ratio You Need When Substituting Dried Thyme For Fresh
Remember, while fresh thyme may seem more aromatic at first glance, dried herbs are more concentrated and powerful, packing more punch per spoonful. -
Forget About The Grill, There's A Much Better Way To Cook Hot Dogs
While grilling has long been celebrated for the smoky aroma and charred exterior it lends to hot dogs, there is a much better way to cook your franks. -
Why You Shouldn't Try To Make Canned Bananas
Canned fruit can be a fantastic way to stretch produce for the home cook, plus it can make a delicious pie filling, but you should not can bananas at home. -
Change Up Your Butter For A More Flavorful Grilled Cheese
When it comes to grilled cheese, simply changing up your butter can add extra flavor and delicious complexity to your sandwich with minimal effort. -
The Step You Shouldn't Skip For Tender Brown Rice
If you want the most tender brown rice that melts in your mouth as you eat it, there is one essential cooking step you shouldn't skip while it's on the stove. -
You're Probably Storing Your Coffee Beans Wrong
Keeping your coffee in the bag it came in can be a death sentence for the freshness of your beans, so follow some expert advice to store them the right way. -
How To Cook Frozen Waffles In The Air Fryer
The air fryer is a game-changer for frozen waffles, as the circulating hot air crisps up the exterior while keeping the interior light and fluffy. -
The Stirring Tip For Picture-Perfect Macarons Every Time
If you want to try making macarons at home, there is one big tip to making them perfect - and it all has to do with how you stir the batter.
