You might think the two terms, hot chocolate and hot cocoa, are synonymous, but they actually have different ingredients, leading to very different experiences.
There is a growing movement away from alcohol in the United States, so if you see beers labeled zero, you may think they contain no alcohol, but do they?
Hot chocolate is a comforting staple that is always ripe for upgrading and experimentation. There are many classic options, and we have a new one for you.
Boba, or tapioca pearls, are delicious in iced milk tea, but when making them at home, their width can pose a problem for straws. Do this to fix the issue.
A simple way to upgrade your cocktails and spritzes into a beautiful masterpiece is by creating ice flowers out of items you likely have in your kitchen.
One difficulty emulating cocktails is that specific brightness alcoholic drinks may have to balance the sweet, so keep this ingredient stocked for complexity.
America loves its soda and while some might think Coca-Cola or Pepsi is the longest running brand, it's actually a rarer ginger ale that takes the title.
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.
Coconut water has a limited lifespan once it's opened, and the time it takes before it spoils may vary based on how it's packaged or if it has preservatives.
Hot chocolate is just about as comforting as a drink can get, but you can take it from plain to elegant with one simple addition likely already in your pantry.
You may have noticed Sierra Mist has disappeared from soda fountains and grocery store shelves. What happened to the lemon-lime soda? Is it really gone?