Swapping brown rice in place of white rice is a healthy choice. But, it can take 45 minutes to cook, unless you follow a trick to quick-cooking brown rice.
There's a real art and science to making quick breads, and it all comes down to the proper mixing technique. Here's a tip on how to do it right every time.
If you are constantly getting crumbly yolks and separated whites when cutting hard-boiled eggs, one super easy trick can change that - it's all about the knife.
R.J. Cutler's "Martha" documentary, now on Netflix, revealed an important cooking tip through some archival footage. Here's what it can teach you about knives.
A leftover that works wonders in breakfast dishes is potatoes. Name a more iconic duo that goes so well with eggs and is the main component in hearty scrambles.
It seems like you can cook anything in an air fryer, and that goes for baked potatoes as well. Here's everything you need to know for perfectly crispy spuds.
In addition to enhancing bagged salads with leftovers in your fridge, such as cooked meats and vegetables, you can also turn to your pantry for a fast upgrade.
Crispy, sweet, and salty, fried calamari is a go-to appetizer for good reason. But, you can turn squid into a main course by enjoying a calamari steak.
A Blackstone is the perfect surface for fiery, high-heat hibachi grilling. But, what cooking oil should you use, and which ones should you definitely avoid?
While there are tons of tips on the internet to help you have a better experience, we've discovered the best way to prevent onions from making your eyes water.
Messing up wagyu is just about the last thing any chef would want to do, but cooking it is easier than you think, so long as you avoid a common pitfall.
All-purpose flour doesn't actually work the best all the time, and when it comes to frying fish, two different types of flour make for much crispier results.
Although pizza and french fries are both convenience foods favorites, you generally don't think of them as complementary dishes. We're here to change that!
Italy's renowned focaccia and France's fougasse both start off from a similar dough, and yet, are two entirely different breads. Here are the main differences.