The Cold Water Hack That Cooks Pasta Faster Than You Can Eat It
If you want to cook pasta quickly, skip the boiling water. That's right - cooking noodles in cold water can speed up the process and lead to a silkier sauce.
Read More-
-
The Best Type Of Ribs To Buy For Braising
Braised short ribs are a delectable way to enjoy low-and-slow cooked meat but there's one best type of rib to buy for this dish that makes it perfect.
Read More -
Is There A Flavor Difference Between Pork Shoulder And Pork Butt?
Pork shoulder and pork butt might sound like they are wholly different cuts of meat but they have big differences. Here's how the flavor is translated in each.
Read More -
How To Store Cooked Rice So It Doesn't Dry Out
Rice is one of those ubiquitous sides that goes with everything, and it's so easy to batch prep. But how do you store it without it drying out?
Read More -
How To Open A Pineapple Without Using A Knife
If you want to try that viral hack for cutting open a pineapple without using a knife, there's more than meets the eye. Here's what to know before starting.
Read More -
13 Ways To Take Store-Bought Cinnamon Rolls To The Next Level
So you've bought some cinnamon rolls and you want to know how to really kick 'em up a notch! Great news -- because we've got lots of ways to do just that.
Read More -
The Smoky Alternative For Meatloaf That Will Appease Ketchup Haters
Ingredients like molasses and apple cider vinegar in barbecue sauce complement meatloaf in a similar way that ketchup does, hitting sour and sweet flavor notes.
Read More -
12 Ingredients You Should Be Using In Your Lasagna
From tasty and vibrant saffron to miso paste, we've got the ingredients you should be using in your lasagna. Go for the wow factor, and kick it up a notch.
Read More -
Why Your Garlic Sometimes Turns Green And How To Prevent It
Garlic that has turned an unappetizing blue-green color results from a natural chemical reaction, which can be slowed or prevented using a few simple tips.
Read More -
What Do Bay Leaves Actually Taste Like?
Bay leaves are an incredibly versatile herb that can be used in a number of dishes (and can be a natural air freshener too). But what do they taste like?
Read More -
The Trick To A Better Rice Bowl Is Aggressively Seasoned Toppings
For rice bowls that aren't bland, follow our tips for choosing flavorful toppings and seasoning them strongly so they can stand up to the grain base.
Read More -
The Easy Way Ina Garten Makes Her Breakfast Bacon
Want extra crispy bacon that's easier than saying one, two, three? Follow Ina Garten's method and put your pork into the oven for deliciously crunchy results.
Read More -
The Creamy Mayo Alternative That Gives Your BLT Sandwich The Salad Treatment
For mayonnaise haters, this condiment adds the right amount of tang and creaminess to a BLT, without that characteristic mayo texture that some of us loathe.
Read More -
The Melted Chocolate Hack That's Ideal For Spring Picnics
This easy chocolate dessert is meant to melt in the spring sunshine, so you won't have to worry about collapsing cakes or puddles of ice cream at your picnic.
Read More -
The Whisking Mistake That Causes Disappointing Eggs
Even if you whisk your eggs thoroughly in hopes of making the fluffiest scrambled eggs, you might be making a serious mistake with the timing.
Read More -
The Controversial, But Crucial Step You Need To Know For Better Stir-Fries
Stir-fries are quick to cook and delicious to eat, but there's a traditional (and controversial) step that you shouldn't overlook to tenderize your meat.
Read More -
A Dish Towel Is The Key To Bobby Flay's Rolled Omelet
For those aspiring to elevate their omelet-making skills, Bobby Flay offers a dish towel tip for creating a French-style omelet that's rolled instead of folded.
Read More -
There's A Wrong Way To Use A Mortar And Pestle For Making Guacamole
A molcajete, or Mexican mortar and pestle, makes the most flavorful guacamole, but you have to add the ingredients in a certain order to avoid a watery result.
Read More -
Should You Be Reusing Your Cooking Oil?
Throwing out a whole pot full of oil can be messy and wasteful, but learning how to clean and reuse it comes with a learning curve, as well.
Read More -
The Less Spicy Swap For Perfect Jalapeño Poppers
There are plenty of was to make delicious jalapeño poppers, but for those looking for something a little less spicy, turn to pepperoncini peppers instead.
Read More -
The Best Blue Cheese Alternative For Those Intimidated By Mold
Taking blue cheese out of a recipe can make it taste flat, so try these replacement cheeses to restore the right texture and flavor into your mold-free dishes.
Read More -
How To Store Pre-Sliced Tomatoes In Your Fridge
Sliced tomatoes can be incredibly delicate, so learn how to to properly store them and use them up, even if they become squishy and overripe.
Read More -
How Much Ham You Need Per Person For Easter
If you plan to serve a spiral or honey-glazed ham for Easter, there are some general guidelines to keep in mind when shopping including pounds per person.
Read More -
Why You Should Always Keep Your Wok Oil In A Squeeze Bottle
Using a wok can be intimidating, so grab a squeeze bottle to oil the pan for greater control over the whole cooking process and less risk of burning your food.
Read More -
The Best Liquors To Amp Up Your Cheesecake
If you're looking to take your cheesecake up a notch, you should try pairing your favorite bakes with these liquors for a dreamy flavor burst.
Read More -
The Best Sweet Potatoes You'll Ever Eat Are Hand Torn
For sweet potatoes that are creamy on the inside, and crispy on the edges, hand tear them into rough, craggy pieces after roasting - and then roast them again.
Read More -
How Michael Symon Puts His Own Spin On The Viral Pesto Egg Recipe
We've all seen the viral ways people combine pesto and eggs, but Michael Symon is here to set us straight: Pesto does not belong in a hot pan.
Read More
