Sorbetes don't rely on expensive ingredients like eggs and cow's milk. Instead, these frozen treats sold by street vendors transform less-pricey stuff.
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.
Every culture has its own customs, and etiquette is no exception. To find out what you should do and where, Food Republic spoke to an etiquette expert.
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.
Bread cheese sounds too good to be true, but it's actually a Wisconsin tradition that dates back 200 years to a Finnish custom. Here's how to enjoy it.
One of the best places to find many of your favorite authentic Italian foods is this neighborhood steeped in tradition and known as Little Italy in The Bronx.
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.
For lactose-intolerant readers, there's a lactose-free dairy drink that has your name on it -- so long as you don't mind traveling to Central Asia to get it.
Chorrillana consists of french fries topped with marinated steak, sometimes cheese, caramelized onions, and a fried egg or two -- the ultimate fries upgrade.
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.
The late Joël Robuchon is one of the world's most awarded and celebrated chefs, and his love for cooking traces back to a touching experience from his youth.
While traditional mochi cakes have been a celebrated part of Japanese culture for centuries, most Americans are more familiar with mochi-wrapped ice cream.
Salted lassi is a simple combination of yogurt, water or milk, and a pinch of salt. The frothy, creamy, slightly-savory result is a perfectly refreshing drink.
The Japanese cuisine mainstays teriyaki and hibachi share many similarities, but they are ultimately different beasts with varying cooking methods and flavors.