The 2 Types Of Tinned Fish That Taste Most Like Their Fresh Counterparts
Food Republic asked chef Charlotte Langley, an Ocean Ambassador for the MSC, which types of tinned fish taste most like their fresh counterparts.
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What's The Best Cut Of Steak For Fajitas?
A popular Tex-Mex dish, steak fajitas are delicious and super easy to make at home as long as you have the right technique - and the right cut of meat. -
How To Choose The Absolute Freshest Figs At The Grocery Store
Fresh figs are delicious yet delicate pieces of produce, so follow our advice for choosing ones that are neither underripe nor past their prime. -
The Differences Between Bulgogi And Kalbi, 2 Popular Korean Dishes
Two popular Korean dishes that are enjoyed in the States are bulgogi and kalbi. Though they are similar in theory, this is what sets them apart. -
The American Origins Of London Broil Steak
A London broil steak sounds like it should be from across the pond in Great Britain, but the actual origins of the dish are shockingly American. -
The Origin Of Croissants Isn't What You Might Expect
The humble croissant is viewed by many as the quintessential French pastry, but the origins of this flaky favorite aren't what you might expect. -
Xanthan Gum Is A Key Ingredient For Pillowy Gluten-Free Cakes
One of the problems with gluten-free baking is your goods falling (or crumbling) apart thanks to how gluten holds things together. Xanthan gum fixes that. -
The Simple Reason Potatoes Are Actually Considered Vegetables
Potatoes are often swapped in for grains and breads in a meal but they are actually considered a vegetable for this very simple reason. -
How Long Does Unopened Canned Meat Really Last For?
So long as your canned goods are unopened and unblemished, you might think they'll last forever. Unfortunately, there is a finite lifespan to canned meat. -
How The Civil War Led To The Invention Of Salisbury Steak
Today, Salisbury steak is considered a delicious and versatile dinner-time meal, but did you know it actually originated during the Civil War? -
Wait, Avocados Are Berries?
Avocados are surprisingly classified as berries due to their scientific traits, and this info also reveals which 'berries' actually don't belong in the family. -
How Much Cocoa Liquor Is Actually In A Milk Chocolate Bar?
Not to be confused with chocolate liqueur, cocoa liquor are ground cocoa solids, aka cacao nibs. But just how much goes into a bar of milk chocolate? -
The Sitting Vs Standing Rule You Need To Be Aware Of When Having Coffee In Rome
If you want to enjoy espresso in Rome, you may want to do like Romans do and drink it at the bar rather than getting table service. Here's why. -
What Makes Hamburguesas Mexicanas Unique From Other Burgers?
Hamburguesas Mexicanas take the American burger up a notch with plenty of rich ingredients that reflect the country's cultural cuisine. -
What To Look For When Buying Ahi Tuna
If you're splurging on some delicious and vibrantly red ahi tuna, you're going to want to be sure it's top quality. Here's how you do just that. -
Pork Floss Cake Is Sweet, Creamy, And Salty All At Once
Pork floss cake is an Asian delicacy that combines a number of flavor notes including sweet, creamy, and salty. Here's how to assemble it at home. -
The Differences Between Portuguese And Chinese Egg Tarts
Portuguese and Chinese egg tarts share quite a few ingredients, but the subtle differences between them reflect the nuances of their respective cuisines. -
What Flavor Are Circus Peanuts Actually Supposed To Be?
There is something inherently mysterious about Circus Peanuts, from their bright orange color to their undefinable flavor. But what really is that flavor? -
Steak Temperature Terms That Don't Actually Mean Anything
When ordering steak at a fine dining establishment, make sure you use one of the five official doneness designations to avoid any confusion. -
14 Vintage Kitchen Appliances That Are Making A Comeback
Ready for some throwbacks? These kitchen appliances are all getting modern makeovers, though they're all in a classic vintage style, from ovens to blenders. -
The Crunchy Tex-Mex Topping That Belongs On Hot Dogs
With so many regional styles of hot dogs to choose from, deciding how to top yours can be tough - but might we suggest this crunchy Tex-Mex twist? -
The Unique Bento Boxes You Can Find At Train Stations In Japan
The bento box has taken on many forms, one of which is the ekiben, which was born alongside one of Japan's cultural icons - its famous railways. -
The Debated Scottish Origins Of Chicken Tikka Masala
You might assume that chicken tikka masala hails from the Indian subcontinent, but the true origins of this dish are actually quite contentious - and Scottish? -
The Avocado-Less Guacamole Substitute You've Been Missing Out On
Whether avocados are too darn expensive or simply out of season, this easy and creamy dupe will have you and your guests saying guacamole who? -
What The Heck Is Oktoberfest Beer And How Is It Unique?
In Germany, not just any beers are served at Oktoberfest - the festive brews are rather specific, and quite different from American "Oktoberfest beers." -
Choose An Unripe Green Pumpkin For Juicier Seeds
While ripe pumpkin seeds are firm with a hard snap when you bite into them, unripe seeds are soft and crisp, with a juicy center that pops in your mouth. -
The Symbolic Meaning Of Apples And Honey During Rosh Hashanah
Jewish festivals and holidays almost always go hand in hand with ritual foods, and Rosh Hashanah is no exception, but why eat apples and honey specifically?
