Vietnam is known for its café culture, but one of its most decadent coffees doesn't use milk. Find out how egg coffee was created and how to make it at home.
As striking as it is delicious, this particular means of serving coffee is home to none other than Spanish Valencia, and it's the perfect afternoon pick me up.
Looking at a Salisbury steak, you might mistake it for a flat burger, but there are many differences between the two, the least of which is how they're served.
Once marketed as a "nerve food" health tonic, this unique soda gained so much traction in its native Maine that it became the state's official soft drink.
Despite its name, the Japanese slipper doesn't originate on the shores of Nagoya or in the neon-lit bars of Tokyo, but rather in a restaurant Down Under.
There are many delicious cultural fusions across the United States thanks to our large immigrant communities, and the chow mein sandwich is a delicious example.
Spaghettieis, Germany's iconic spaghetti-look-alike ice cream, with strands of ice cream and strawberry sauce, was invented by an Italian on a ski trip in 1969.
While traditional mochi cakes have been a celebrated part of Japanese culture for centuries, most Americans are more familiar with mochi-wrapped ice cream.
America loves its soda and while some might think Coca-Cola or Pepsi is the longest running brand, it's actually a rarer ginger ale that takes the title.
Utah lays claims to a french fry condiment so iconic that some would say it puts ketchup to shame, and naturally, it has a passionately contested history.
If you've ever stayed in a hotel in the U.S., you've likely encountered some form of the continental breakfast. Here's what it is and why hotels serve it.
Chicha is a fermented drink made from corn with a long history in South American cultures, but you'll never guess how they start the fermentation process.
California is responsible for many beloved foods from cheeseburgers to the popsicle. The Cobb is one such dish, naturally featuring the state's fresh produce.
A cake decorating style called the Lambeth method that is trending on social media was first popularized in the 1930s by an American baker. But what is it?