For those of us just starting our sourdough journeys, we may accidentally be killing off our starter by overlooking this important aspect of fermenting.
Whether you have fresh or store-bought almond milk on hand, you should learn how long it lasts after opening, plus more tips on how to tell if it's gone bad.
Leaving your chicken out in the open for less than 15 minutes after taking it out of the fridge will result in a dish that's evenly cooked all the way through.
When shopping for crab, be sure to avoid this red flag that tells you the meat is definitely spoiled, as well as a few other signs that you shouldn't buy it.
If you often find stored cheese losing its flavor, texture, and overall consistency, there's a viral TikTok hack for preserving it for longer using its wrapper.
As a general rule of thumb, egg and other mayonnaise-based salads can remain good in your refrigerator for three to four days, provided they're stored properly.
Coffee drinkers often pour their excess coffee grounds down the drain, not realizing that coffee grounds can take between three and six months to decompose.
So you've discovered a pepper in the back of the fridge that you squirreled away a week ago and now it's wrinkly. Is it still safe to eat? Actually, yes.
Sure, we all know it's best to eat our salads ASAP, but maybe we just wanna do a little meal prep -- or we made extra. Just keep it in this part of the fridge.
There are plenty of things we all consider must-haves in our pantries, but the ingredients Nancy Silverton keeps make so much sense to create versatile dishes.
By storing your special whiskey in a smaller bottle or decanter, you'll reduce the amount of air in the bottle, thus limiting oxidation and extending its life.
Fresh herbs are a great element for numerous recipes, but you have to approach storage the correct way. Here's why you should store rosemary in a jar of water.
Yes, peanut butter can be a nutritious and easy way to get your protein in, but if you're buying it with this emulsifier, you may be doing more harm than good.
The real reasons why grocery stores their mist produce with water has shockingly little to do with making fruits and veggies last longer or taste better.
This is the science behind the powerful effects of freezing foods, and why frozen products can travel thousands of miles without any added preservatives.
Keeping tomatoes at peak freshness isn't as simple as just storing them on your countertop. It's actually a two-step process that requires good timing.