Bobby Flay knows his take on steaks and burgers isn't popular, heck, could even be controversial, but he has good reason for liking his beef cooked medium.
Burnt ends are an irresistible Kansas City staple that are worth getting to know, and the traditional cut used to make them is often considered the best one.
Grab a few pieces of heavy-duty aluminum foil, and grill your meat and sides in folded packets for perfectly seasoned meals without any of the cleanup.
Instead of roasting your prime rib to the ideal doneness, David Rose suggests removing it early and letting it sit at room temperature for the final stages.
Pork shoulder and pork butt might sound like they are wholly different cuts of meat but they have big differences. Here's how the flavor is translated in each.
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.
When you've got a lot of food to grill and wish your cooking surface were a bit bigger, grab some empty metal cans and create a DIY space-saving setup.
Bobby Flay is an undeniable master of the grill, so when he says to use the lid of your grill with larger cuts of meat and sturdier vegetables, we listen.
Want to ensure you get a perfectly cooked tuna steak that's positively juicy? You don't need fancy equipment -- just a touch of mayonnaise on the outside.
Leave it to Bobby Flay to find a fun and tasty way to amplify barbecue sauce. The "Grill It!" chef adds some red wine to the mix to bring out the flavor.
No one can deny that Bobby Flay knows his way around the grill, having made a name for himself doing so. So when he says put a brick on your chicken, we listen.
Charcoal or gas grills - it's the never-ending debate. But if you want an expert chef's opinion, Bobby Flay has a take on the matter, always choosing this one.
There are a million ways to make a burger, but if you want a solid standard, your patties should be around a quarter pound in weight before they hit the grill.
Do you know why dry-aged steak is more expensive? Because it tastes so much better. Thankfully, you can dry-age your meat yourself at home for a cheaper meal.