Getting your meal prep done before leaving the house in the morning and coming home to a fully cooked meal is a great time saver. Here's how to get it right.
Ree Drummond, aka the Pioneer Woman, uses her friend's cooking hack to ensure that her salmon stays perfectly cooked and deliciously moist: a cold oven.
José Andrés isn't your typical home chef, so when cooking at his abode, he has a speciality grill that suits him well and produces the world's crispiest chicken
Caprese salad is beautiful on its own, but you can open yourself to a whole new world of flavor by adding in your fave seasonal fruits, especially stone fruits.
To make fudge that doesn't require a candy thermometer or a ton of time, try Ree Drummond's condensed milk-based candy that turns out perfectly creamy.
Sure, a cakey cookie is nice, but we'd be lying if we said we didn't want a little crunch in there too. To amp up flavor and texture, add this type of sugar.
While a hulking piece of brisket may look impressive, there's a reason why Andrew Zimmern always opts for a smaller cut, creating a stress-free, tasty result.
To keep store-bought or DIY ice pops solid and avoid a melted mess, even if you're taking your cooler over long distances, use this easy ice-burying trick.
The idea of eating concentrated smoke might sound scary, but liquid smoke is a misunderstood ingredient that isn't as risky for your health as it might sound.
Grilling flare ups happen. But there are ways to deal with them like a pro, involving moving the meat, using some baking soda, and adjusting your heat supply.
Dressing up a can of spinach is easier than you might think. If you've got one of these ingredients lying around, you're already on your way to a gourmet meal.
When you're bringing home the bacon - literally - you want to make sure it's top quality. We've done the legwork to find the very best bacon on store shelves.
Ever find yourself with a hankering for homemade cocktail sauce, but you're out of horseradish? If you have some mustard or mustard powder, you're good to go.
An opened jar or can of salsa will typically last for up to one month as long as it's stored correctly in the refrigerator - fresh salsa will not last as long.
One of the pitfalls of preheating your skillet to get that delicious sear on your steak is that you risk burning yourself, but Gordon Ramsay's technique helps.