Wine and dinner go hand in hand, but, unfortunately, not all ingredients make pairing your drink to your dish easy. Here's how to pair the trickiest items.
If you're looking to sweeten your cola game as the weather warms, or want the perfect pairing for your next grill sesh, Pepsi and Bobby Flay have the answer.
Those tiny little stir sticks that can double as straws if you really, really need them to -- just what are they actually there for and how do you use them?
Everyone has a different opinion on how long you can keep leftover iced tea, and these storage tips and time estimates can help you decide which route to take.
Home-brewed iced tea seems simple enough but there are actually very specific ways to make it and keep it fresh so it tastes great and is safe to drink.
Tequila and taco expert David Ortiz told Food Republic that 100% Blue Weber agave blanco tequila from the Highlands is best for making a classic margarita.
If you want to get fancy with your Taco Bell and find the perfect wine to complement your order, Food Republic has a recommendation straight from a wine expert.
Many retailers are still going to card you when you purchase non-alcoholic drinks. It may seem strange, but non-alcoholic drinks still contain alcohol.
If you're just popping your paper filter straight into your drip coffee maker, you're making a classic mistake and are at greater risk of your filter tearing.
When it comes to fish tacos, beer pairings aren't your only option. You can also go for a wine accompaniment, according to our expert who shares some tips.
Hazy IPAs, which are instantly recognizable due to their opaqueness, get their unique flavors and appearance by changing up a major step in the brewing process.
Tacos are often paired with light Mexican beers or margaritas, but there's no reason they can't be enjoyed alongside a glass of wine according to this expert.
When you're stuck with warm beer (or any drink) and guests are coming over any minute, use this simple salt water trick that makes bottles icy-cold in a flash.
Nicki McTague, the president of Infinite Monkey Theorem, suggests pairing fried sushi rolls with bright and acidic wines, like Rieslings and Semillons.
A long held belief in the world of wine is that reds simply do not go with fish - but if you love sushi with cream cheese, that rule doesn't necessarily apply.
High-rye bourbon blends combine the best of both worlds to create something fresh and inspiring, yet they are also a nod to older whiskey production styles.
If the restaurant you're at doesn't have a bar, its margaritas are likely made with a mix, which means your drink will generally be sweeter and less boozy.