Party planning can be enough of a challenge, let alone figuring out when to cut cake during the event. But leave it to Duff Goldman to provide an expert tip.
If your chicken routinely turns out dry, you might be overcooking it, but not in the way you expect. Follow Ina Garten's expert advice for moist chicken.
For those eager to cook their eggs swiftly and bypass the post-scramble pan scrubbing, consider poaching your scrambled eggs for the creamiest consistency.
Starbucks can get pricey and fast depending on what you order, so finding ways to save can feel transformative. But does that 3-for-1 hack actually work?
Meal prep doesn't have to be a chore. You can build your own instant noodle jar for quick and easy lunches that are delicious, catered to your own tastes.
Next time you make a grilled cheese, add an ice cube to the pan and close the lid. The trapped steam helps melt the cheese while keeping the bread from burning.
You may have heard that steel-cut oats are a beast to cook but that they have great flavor. Thankfully, Bobby Flay has the best tip for cutting the time.
Sorbet made at home? Yes, it's possible - even if you don't have an ice cream maker! Just follow Giada De Laurentiis' recipe for a three-ingredient stunner.
Chipotle is known for its casual burritos and bowls, but its guacamole is just as delicious. The executive chef took to Insta to show viewers how to make it.
For perfect braised beef that won't break the bank, skip the more expensive options and choose this cheap cut that delivers on tender and juicy deliciousness.
Is your store bought salsa feeling a little bland? If so, then all you need to do is add a little dollop of your favorite nut butter to brighten things up.
Canned tuna seems indestructible, but it only lasts for a long time if you store it wisely, and one unassuming spot in your kitchen can spoil it in no time.
Making quesadillas at home can turn into one big mess, but there's an easier way to do it - just use your toaster. Here's how to do it, avoiding any spills.
Plastic or wooden cutting boards reign supreme in popularity, but pro chefs prefer a different material that keeps your expensive knives sharp and undamaged.