You Can Thicken Gravy Without A Slurry, But It's Not Quick
One of the quickest solutions to thicken gravy is to whisk in a bit of slurry, but if you don't have cornstarch or flour on hand, there's another way.
Read MoreOne of the quickest solutions to thicken gravy is to whisk in a bit of slurry, but if you don't have cornstarch or flour on hand, there's another way.
Read MoreVanilla extract has an extraordinarily long shelf-life, but does it ever really expire? It depends on whether it's pure or imitation vanilla extract.
Read MorePut down those skewers! You may be making a mistake when cutting up ingredients for kebabs. We consulted an expert who says size and consistency are key.
Read MoreThere are a plethora of dining etiquette rules, and a lot of them are commonly used in England. Here are some interesting ones to note for your own life.
Read MoreWhile dishes and drinks are the stars of brunch, this boozy bourbon condiment can make your pancakes, French toast, bacon, and other treats ten times better.
Read MoreThe sous vide cooking method might seem fancy and complicated but it's easy enough to pull off at home as long as you have the proper equipment and know how.
Read MoreIf you want to get a deep clean of your microwave, you can do so using common kitchen ingredients found in your pantry. Here's what to grab and how to do it.
Read MoreMost families for spaghetti don't involve barbecue sauce, unless you're in Memphis. Don't knock this smoky combination until you try it.
Read MoreDon't worry - one simple ingredient can help thicken up a bowl of chili that came out too watery, and it comes straight from your breakfast pantry.
Read MoreAlton Brown knows a thing or two about food and the tools you use to prepare, so his recommendation for the ideal type of cutting board carries a lot of weight.
Read MoreAir fryers have many talents, but these handy appliances truly shine when potatoes are involved. Crispy, crunchy tater tots are no exception.
Read MoreJoe Gurrera, author of "Joe Knows Fish" and owner of Citarella, told Food Republic about his preferred method for cooking the crispiest fish.
Read MoreSeasoning can make or break even the juiciest steak. However, there's more to the process than simply adding the right spices. We went to an expert for tips.
Read MoreRice is a versatile staple food that can work deliciously well either sweet or savory. Try adding a little of this ingredient for a distinctive twist.
Read MoreButter, salt, caramel, and cheese are all classic popcorn toppings, and we have another suggestion to add to your salty-sweet repertoire: vanilla.
Read MoreBroiling and grilling both use high and direct heat to cook foods, but they don't both come from the same direction or yield identical results.
Read MoreThe sous vide cooking method can yield incredibly tasty and tender steak, but does the technique work well with frozen meat? We consulted an expert chef.
Read MorePuff pastry sheets enable you to make a wide array of tasty desserts and even savory snacks, but it's all too easy to destroy the dough if you aren't careful.
Read MoreWe asked a pro sushi chef which fish he recommends for the most transcendent sashimi, and it's more of an underrated pick than your average tuna.
Read MorePort is not your average table wine and can be a tad mysterious, so we asked an expert how long a bottle should last once opened and how to keep it fresh.
Read MoreGrilling kebabs can be a complicated process to maneuver the skewers and make sure each piece cooks completely. We turned to an expert for advice.
Read MoreIt's important that you're using the right knife when working in the kitchen. However, according to Alton Brown, a paring knife is not one you need.
Read MoreSous vide your dried beans to cook up the most perfect beans of your life, shares executive Chef Matt Kreider in an exclusive interview with Food Republic.
Read MoreBoth the seeds and flesh of a pumpkin are edible and delicious. This simple hack can make separating them for cooking or baking easy and quick.
Read MoreThere are about 150 types of kale, differing in flavor, texture, and appearance. The three most popular ones in stores are curly, Tuscan, and Russian red kale.
Read MoreA sweet and salty coating can give your plain grilled steaks a huge burst of flavor. We have some expert tips on why and how this unique dry rub works.
Read MoreAdding barbecue meat to grilled cheese sandwiches imparts your taste buds with the beautiful pairing of tangy barbecue and rich, savory cheese.
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