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Food Science

  • Spread of crunchy, crispy snacks in individual bowls

    The Difference Between Crispy And Crunchy Textures

    There's a good chance that you've used the words crunchy and crispy interchangeably, but they are actually two distinct and beloved categories of food.

    By Food Republic Staff April 16th, 2024 Read More
  • Chef Giada de Laurentiis at Napa Valley festival

    Giada De Laurentiis' Tip For Better Pizza Crust Is Actually Ice

    If you want to ensure you get the perfect pizza crust every time and limit your risk of burning, you may want to bake it with a little crushed iced on top.

    By Avery Tomaso April 15th, 2024 Read More
  • Soft serve cones

    The Reason Soft Serve Isn't Technically Considered Ice Cream

    Soft serve, ice cream, frozen yogurt - aren't they all basically the same? Not so fast. Here's a big reason why it can't be considered one and the same.

    By Joey DeGrado April 15th, 2024 Read More
  • three bao buns neatly displayed on bamboo steamer

    Customize Your Bao Buns' Flavor And Texture With Different Types Of Flour

    While any variety of wheat flour should suffice for making bao, the amount of gluten in your dough can significantly affect the buns' appearance and texture.

    By Caryl Espinoza Jaen April 15th, 2024 Read More
  • Plate of scrambled eggs

    Why Cornstarch Is Key To Making Your Scrambled Eggs Better

    If you want to enjoy the silkiest, creamiest scrambled eggs of your life, you don't need fancy techniques: You just need to add a cornstarch slurry.

    By Arianna Endicott April 14th, 2024 Read More
  • Pouring canned cocktail in glass

    Why It's So Difficult To Carbonate Canned Cocktails

    Canned cocktails have made leaps and strides in recent years, but there is still a real challenge in making them carbonated and shelf-stable.

    By L Valeriote April 13th, 2024 Read More
  • Close up on basil leaves

    Think Twice Before Storing Basil In The Fridge

    The urge to put all your fresh herbs into the fridge is strong, but doing so can actually make basil, a warm weather plant, wilt faster. Here's how to store it.

    By Joey DeGrado April 13th, 2024 Read More
  • Ground, whole, and brewed coffee

    Robusta Vs Arabica: Which Coffee Delivers The Biggest Caffeine Kick?

    If you want to get the most caffeinated bang for your buck, you shouldn't actually turn to arabica beans, but rather you should look to robusta.

    By Sarah Sierra-Mohamed April 12th, 2024 Read More
  • Selection of various canned foods with limes and tomatoes

    How Acidity Affects The Shelf Life Of Canned Foods

    Acid can act as a preservative to keep food safer for longer. But if that's true, why do acidic canned goods like tomatoes have a shorter shelf life?

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt April 11th, 2024 Read More
  • Turkey Cheddar Crackers Lunchables packaging

    New Reports Reveal Concerning Amounts Of Lead In Kids' Lunchables

    If you looked into your lunch box as a kid and saw Lunchables, you were immediately excited, but that excitement has dwindled after recent reports of lead.

    By Arianna Endicott April 10th, 2024 Read More
  • Apricot jelly, raspberry jam, and apple jelly

    How Long An Open Jar Of Jelly Will Last In Your Fridge

    Jelly is a ubiquitous good found in so many of our homes -- but if we don't eat it regularly, we may find ourselves wondering just how long that open jar lasts.

    By Amy Davidson April 7th, 2024 Read More
  • Blocks of white and orange cheddar cheese

    What Gives Cheddar Cheese Its Iconic Orange Hue?

    In the United States, cheddar is mostly known for its startling orange color, but elsewhere, it's a pale cream. What makes some cheddar orange and why?

    By L Valeriote April 7th, 2024 Read More
  • Floating and sunken eggs in water

    What It Really Means When Your Eggs Float In Water

    You have probably heard that when an egg floats, it's rotten. Well, maybe, but not necessarily. You need to crack the egg to see if it's really gone off.

    By Arianna Endicott April 6th, 2024 Read More
  • Peanut butter spread on toast

    Should You Eat Peanut Butter Every Day? This Is What Happens If You Do

    For anyone with a prevalent craving for some tasty peanut butter, it's worth asking whether or not too much of a good thing can become a bad thing.

    By Mary O'Brien April 6th, 2024 Read More
  • Creamer being poured into coffee

    How Long Does Coffee Creamer Last In The Fridge?

    A big jug of coffee creamer can be a blessing in your morning Joe, but often, a little goes a long way. So how long do you have to use up the whole lot?

    By Khyati Dand April 6th, 2024 Read More
  • Yogurt with fresh berries

    Greek Vs Regular Yogurt: Everything You Need To Know

    Texture, taste, nutrition; not all yogurt is created equal. As for Greek yogurt vs regular yogurt, there are some key differences you should know about.

    By Josie Addison March 31st, 2024 Read More
  • Fried eggs and bacon in a skillet for breakfast

    The Science Behind Why Bacon And Eggs Taste So Good Together

    Bacon and eggs go together like toast and jam -- they just make sense. But why? What about this exact combination is so good? Science has the answer.

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt March 31st, 2024 Read More
  • person digging into open can of tuna with fork

    How Long Canned Tuna Is Good For Once It's Opened

    Got an open can of tuna but can't finish it all in one go? Stick that sucker in the fridge and, if stored properly, it should last about four days.

    By Caryl Espinoza Jaen March 31st, 2024 Read More
  • Bowl of cooked rice on the table

    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?

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt March 30th, 2024 Read More
  • cooked salmon with lemon and herbs on top

    Is The Dishwasher Salmon Hack Genius Or Salmonella-Inducing?

    When was the last time you made buttery salmon but didn't heat up the kitchen or scent the house with fish? If you use your dishwasher, you can do just that.

    By Jennifer Waldera March 29th, 2024 Read More
  • beef and broccoli stir fry

    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.

    By Jennifer Mathews March 29th, 2024 Read More
  • Person handling pile of flour

    Why You Should Never Eat Raw Flour

    We all know that there's a risk of salmonella from raw cookie dough, but there's also a chance of E. coli -- and not from the eggs but the raw flour.

    By Catherine Rickman March 27th, 2024 Read More
  • Four opened tin cans with varieties of beans

    We Finally Know Why Canned Beans Are Foamy When Rinsed

    Canned beans make so many meals just that much easier -- they're nutritious, quick, and delicious. But just what is that foam that appears when you rinse them?

    By Sharon Rose March 27th, 2024 Read More
  • Fried rice in a white bowl

    When Do You Have To Worry About Fried Rice Syndrome?

    The so-called fried rice syndrome actually applies to any cooked starch left at room temperature, and yes, it can be quite serious to many people.

    By Bridget Kitson March 25th, 2024 Read More
  • French Roquefort cheese on a board

    The Scientific Reason Blue Cheese Is Moldy But Safe To Eat

    It's safe to say that most of us know that blue cheese has strains of mold in it, but what makes this mold safe to eat while other varieties are so darn toxic?

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt March 25th, 2024 Read More
  • Giada De Laurentiis

    Why Giada De Laurentiis Never Eats Eggs For Breakfast

    Giada De Laurentiis prefers her morning fuel to come from satiating, slow-digesting carbs - which provide ample energy for her busy days - rather than eggs.

    By Erica Martinez March 23rd, 2024 Read More
  • Slices of multigrain sourdough bread and sprigs of wheat

    Is Sourdough Bread Gluten-Free?

    Sourdough bread is delicious, surprisingly nutritious, and while it contains lower levels of chemicals that will irritate tummies, it is not gluten free.

    By Catherine Rickman March 22nd, 2024 Read More
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