When it comes to prepping ingredients, nothing is trickier than getting a batch of cherry tomatoes ready. But there's a trick using two plates to make it easy.
To re-emulsify broken mayonnaise, put an egg yolk in a separate bowl and whisk in the mayo little by little until it thickens and regains its homogeneity.
Potato dishes can often be run of the mill additions to an otherwise glorious meal. So, try boosting your potato dishes in a major way with these canned soups.
It's easy to jazz up frozen peas if you have some white wine on hand. Most dry white wines work well; their acidity and brightness will complement the flavors.
What's the best way to share a pint of ice cream -- scoop out individual servings and make a ton of dishes? No! Turn the whole thing into ice cream bars.
Julia Child has a tip for nearly every recipe, and scrambled eggs are no exception. Her technique involves using raw eggs to get a perfectly tender result.
There are so many great ways to cook bacon but one of the best may be to do the low-and-slow technique using yoru sous vide. Here's why it's so popular.
When Alton Brown has a tip, we listen. And we love this one for using bold paprika for the 'perfect' chicken dish that will tempt tastebuds and look pretty too.
Canned beans can be a versatile option for on-the-go meals. And they're loaded with all kinds of good stuff. But you might be making big mistakes -- here's why.
Slicing meat can be tricky, especially when you need the slices to be extra thin. Ina Garten's simple hack makes cutting meat into thin slices a breeze.
Peter Luger is an iconic name among New York steakhouses. Jody Storch, the restaurant's VP, spoke to Food Republic about maintaining quality for generations.
To get the most flavor out of your creamy egg, tuna, or chicken salad, you want to reach for the best mayo - which is one that includes MSG, like Kewpie.
Whether you're planning a nice holiday meal or simply a big weekend brunch, it pays to always avoid ham that has too much water when shopping at the store.
Martha Stewart's go-to mashed potato recipe, passed down by her mother, contains a secret ingredient that has made it her favorite since she was a child.
If bacon grease is unavailable, it can be substituted with lard in a pinch. Both fats can be used interchangeably, though with a notable difference in taste.
While the two sides of tin foil - shiny and dull - might make it seem like they hold different purposes, they are actually one and the same for cooking uses.
Adding a certain flair to your dishes and making your meals so photographable just got a whole lot easier. Slap an avocado rose on your plate with this trick.
Ah, the comfort of enjoying a hot bowl of yummy ramen. Did you know you could add canned ingredients to punch up the flavor and texture of ramen? Let's noodle.