The Odd Way Salmon Farmers Achieve Perfectly Pink Fish
Salmon is distinctive to most by its bright pink or reddish color. But not all salmon have this natural hue, and there's an odd way fish farmers achieve it.
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What Is Pancetta And How Is It Different From Bacon?
Maybe you've eaten a slice of pancetta. Pancetta, prosciutto, guanciale, capocollo, the list goes on. So what makes pancetta different from regular old bacon? -
The Line Between Fruit And Vegetable Is Blurrier Than We Think
Fruits and vegetables are categorized differently based on what part of the plant we are eating. But how we treat certain items while cooking also plays a role. -
Here's How Long Frozen Food Will Last In A Power Outage
Losing internet during a power outage is one thing, but your fridge going without electricity can be actually dangerous. Here's what you need to know. -
How To Choose The Tastiest Watermelon At The Store
Watermelon and summer are practically synonyms, but picking a ripe melon can be difficult at best. Fortunately, there are some signs to look out for. -
Corn Is A Fruit. But It's Also A Grain And A Vegetable.
Some of our favorite foods come from corn: tortillas, popcorn, and elot just to name a few. But did you know that corn is a fruit, a grain, and a vegetable? -
What Is Coriander, And What Does It Have To Do With Cilantro?
Depending on what part of the world you live in, coriander may mean something different, but it's all part of the cilantro plant. Here's what you need to know. -
Chia Seeds Are The Hydration Powerhouse You Need On The Go
Despite their diminutive size, tiny chia seeds undergo a seemingly magical transformation when soaked, and they can absorb over 10 times their weight. -
What The White Blush On Baby Carrots Really Means
There's nothing quite like the crunch of a carrot. However, are they still safe to eat when coated in white blush? Actually, yes, baby carrots are still good. -
The Scientific Reason Water Tastes Better When You're Thirsty
Water has a notoriously boring taste, but if you're extra thirsty and haven't had water all day, that first hydrating sip is something extraordinary. -
Why Champagne Bubbles Fizz Straight Up And Not Sideways
The next time you pour yourself a glass of premier fizzy, Champagne, take a look at the bubbles as they rise. Unlike with soda, these bubbles go straight up. -
When We'll Know For Sure About Aspartame's Carcinogen Status
Aspartame, a low-calorie sugar substitute commonly found in diet soda and chewing gum, has been the subject of health debates since its approval. -
The Gluten Controversy Surrounding Liquid IV Hydration Packets
Gluten may seem like a buzz word to some, but it causes genuine health concerns to many people, which is why this controversy around Liquid IV is so upsetting. -
The Simmering Trick To Give Mushrooms A Savory Boost
If you just can't get enough of mushrooms' signature umami flavor, this simmering trick is your key to an even more savory taste and texture. -
Turns Out A Post-Workout Beer Is Actually A Good Idea For Hydration
Okay, there is a disclaimer: drinking a six-pack after a workout certainly won't help you get those killer abs you've been working at, but it does help hydrate. -
The Scientific Reason Fresh Pineapples Are Sweeter In The Morning
Ever wondered why some pineapples are a touch tart and others simply sweet? This is the scientific reason fresh pineapples are sweeter in the morning. -
Here's How The USDA Will Label Lab-Grown Chicken In Grocery Stores
With the USDA's recent decision on labeling, it looks like American consumers are one step closer to seeing lab-grown meat on store shelves and in restaurants. -
Does Storing Pineapple Upside Down Actually Make It Juicier?
Social media claims storing pineapple upside down distributes its juices. Whether it's a vital tip or a myth, we'll help you get the most out of your pineapple. -
What Causes Blood Spots On Eggs, And When It's Safe To Eat Them
Blood spots on eggs can be a bit startling. Learn the science behind their occurrence and find out when it's safe to include these eggs in your dishes. -
Blowing On Your Food Does More Than Cool It Down
Blowing on your hot food can definitely cool it off, but there's more that this habit can do than meets the eye. Here's the science behind it all. -
Can You Taste Air Pollution In Your Food?
If you've ever lived in a city where air pollution levels were dangerously high, then you'll know how much pollution can hit you like a sensory assault. -
The Fruit That's Actually More Hydrating Than Watermelon
When it comes to drinking enough water throughout the day, the recommended amounts can seem unattainable, but you can also get water from fruit. -
Chef Marcus Samuelsson Will Serve Lab-Grown Steaks With Aleph Farms
Never one to shy away from alterations for the sake of environmental sustainability, Marcus Samuelsson has recently collaborated with Aleph Farms. -
The Reason French Fries Turn Golden Yellow When They're Cooked
Explore the culinary science of why french fries undergo a mouthwatering color transformation, turning golden yellow during the cooking process. -
Water Actually Isn't The Best Beverage For Hydration
Hydration isn't only defined by fluid balance, but also retention, meaning the beverage's benefits aren't quickly lost due to urination. -
How Your Favorite Cup Could Be Making Your Coffee Taste Worse
Don't drink your coffee out of just any cup. The size, shape and material of your cup could be changing the flavor of your coffee for the worse. -
Why You Taste Food Differently While Flying
Some well-known chefs vow to never eat aboard an airplane barreling to far-flung destinations, including Anthony Bourdain. And for good reason.
