What Is Salsa Macha And How Do You Use It?
You've likely heard of salsa, but have you heard of salsa macha, which originates in southern Mexico? It's nutritious and delicious on just about everything.
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Nutritious Ezekiel Bread Gets Its Recipe From A Bible Verse
Ezekiel bread can be found just about everywhere now, but did you know that it gets its nutritious and delicious recipe straight from the Bible? -
Stop Believing The Myth That Gas Stoves Make Food Taste Better
There is a persistent idea that gas stoves make food taste better, but the truth is that they don't. They just heat faster but are infinitely more dangerous. -
The Difference Between Cuban Coffee And Typical Espresso
Cuban coffee, aka café Cubano aka cafecito, may look like a standard shot of espresso, but the two are strikingly different. Here's how the two taste. -
The Miso Alternative You Need For Bolder Flavors
Do you love the taste of miso, but you're excited for something new? Then you need to try this Korean staple for a flavor boost you'll love. -
The Vast Difference Between Whiskey And Whisky, Explained
You say tomato, I say tomahto -- but whiskey is whisky -- or is it? What, exactly, are the differences between the two spirits? Why do some have that extra "E?" -
The Exact Difference Between Apple Cider And Apple Juice
Autumn and apple season are pretty much synonymous, but what's the difference between clear apple juice and cloudy apple cider: the processing! -
The Controversial Ingredient In Texas Chili
Texas chili includes nothing more than beef, a puree of dried whole chilies (not chili powder), garlic, onion, stock or water, seasonings, and masa harina. -
Why The World's Most Expensive Caviar Was Once Banned In US
There are tons of ways to add elegance to a meal, but nothing is as jaw-dropping as a bump of caviar. Until very recently, the most expensive type was verboten. -
Blue Raspberry May Have Been The Solution To A Toxic Red Dye Problem
Blue, like red, is a vibrant color that appeals to young consumers. But unlike Red No. 2 - a dye that was ubiquitous in the 1970s - Blue No. 1 is not toxic. -
What Is The Difference Between Cognac And Brandy?
Cognac and brandy may get mistaken for one another quite frequently, but that's actually for good reason. Here's how these two are different. -
The Flavor Of Ube Is More Than Your Average Purple Sweet Potato
Ube may be associated with purple sweet potato, but the two are actually different foods entirely, each with their own unique flavor profile. -
The Reason Turkey Is Our Go-To Bird On Thanksgiving
Turkey and Thanksgiving go together like turkey and mashed potatoes - turkey and cranberry sauce! But why? Here's the interesting history of turkey-day. -
Details You'll Want To Know About Shark Tank's Wellingtons
Wellingtons, as the name implies, sells the luxury dish beef Wellingtons, but that's not all: Before diving into the tank, they built a company on many dishes. -
Here's What A '100% Juice' Label Actually Tells You
You might think that buying 100% juice grapefruit juice gets you, well, just grapefruit juice. Unless you read the ingredients, you might be mistaken. -
Mumbo Sauce Is DC's Best Kept Secret
Mumbo sauce, also called mambo sauce, is native to Washington D.C. and if you haven't tried it, get ready for a world of spice, flavor, and deliciousness. -
What Is Mexican Horchata And What Should It Taste Like?
Mexican horchata is as quintessential to Mexican cuisine as Champagne is to French. It's frothy, creamy, the stuff of dreams -- here's what you need to know. -
Why Haggis Is Banned In The US
Haggis, the national dish of Scotland, is popular the world over -- but not in the USA. In fact, it's one ingredient in particular that has resulted in its ban. -
For Less Bitter Vermouth Cocktails, Try The Spanish Variety
Vermouth is an aperitif, but it's also the chance to take a moment and enjoy good drink and even better company. To keep things smooth, try Spanish vermouth. -
How The Avocado Got Its Americanized Name
California farmers felt it was key to distance themselves from the original name for avocado, 'āhuacatl,' in part because it translates to 'testicle.' -
The World's First Fusion Cuisine Is Over 450 Years Old
Both a city and a special administrative region in China, Macau has a complex and unique history. It is also home to the world's first-ever fusion cuisine. -
What Is A Fusion Restaurant And How Do You Spot The Best Ones?
Fusion cuisine seems like a buzz term that's thrown around left and right -- and it is. Here is how to find only the best fusion cuisine restaurants. -
This Country Drinks The Most Beer In The World
You think you know, but do you? The country that consumes the most beer per capita may actually surprise you - it certainly surprised us when we learned! -
What Is Potato Vodka And What Makes It Different From Standard?
Vodka was once the go-to for cocktail blends thanks to its lack of, well, flavor. Things are changing, and as they do, Americans begin to embrace potato vodka. -
Ina Garten's Pro Tip For Finding The Freshest Dates At The Grocery Store
Ina Garten, culinary queen, knows her way around the kitchen, but she knows a thing or two about shopping too. Here's how she gets the freshest dates. -
What Does Squid Ink Taste Like And How Do You Use It?
You may have seen it in a classic Mediterranean dish or in a viral post on social media, but really, what does squid ink taste like and how do you cook with it? -
What Are Marshmallows Actually Made Of?
We all know what marshmallows look like, but what are these sweet, springy delights actually made out of? How do they stay so darn soft and fluffy?
