Chocolate comes in more forms than you might be familiar with, and compound and couverture are two prominent but very different styles that have distinct uses.
For turkey bacon that's far from floppy, use this essential prep step and pair it with our other tips for cooking it in the oven, air fryer, or microwave.
While there are tons of ingredients that can help elevate classic garlic bread, there's one you might not have considered before: Hawaiian sweet rolls.
Freshly baked cornbread is a savory-sweet delight, bursting with flavor. But for a more layered cornbread with a hint of tart umami, there's an easy addition.
Making a homemade cauliflower crust can get frustrating, but there's another way to make cauliflower pizza crust that's way easier and just as satisfying.
Lettuce and dressing might not excite you much, but stuff it in your favorite bread and dress it up using our top tips, and your tastebuds will rejoice.
No one wants tamales that are burnt at the bottom because the water in the pot dried up, so try this expert tip to judge how they're doing without even peeking.
Tempura is an art form that's all about the perfect coating, and you can't use just any oil; instead, try these choices used by many Japanese restaurants.
Canned crab may last longer than the fresh stuff when left unopened, but once you crack the lid, you have a surprisingly short amount of time to use it up.
While cooks usually reach for oil when frying green tomatoes, opting for bacon grease instead imparts a deliciously smoky flavor to this beloved comfort food.
If you want to make the perfect Philly cheesesteak sandwich, it'll take the right cut of meat. Here's what to grab from the store and how to slice it at home.
Our recommended ingredient zesty, slightly spicy tuna salad isn't hot sauce nor horseradish, but a handy aromatic you might already have in the fridge.
Still brining your fried chicken in plain salt water? It's time to swap in sweet tea for a super-Southern, crispy chicken with a subtly complex flavor.
Alton Brown approaches cooking through a scientific lens for optimal tastes and textures, and he only uses this cut of bacon to make the best candied bacon.
Cooking pork chops that aren't dry and tough can seem like a challenge, but with this method approved by a pro chef, you'll get much closer to success.