Many cooks use wine corks in their recipes because of an Italian wives' tale that says adding a cork to a pot of tough meat or fish will make it more tender.
There is a whole world of delicious dishes out there featuring the unique ingredient that is tripe. Find out exactly what it is and how to make it edible.
Sriracha is a spicy condiment that tastes good on practically everything! Even if you're a fan, here's some stuff you probably don't know about the sauce.
Have you ever heard of a meat mohawk? Juicy, crispy, and tender all at once, it's quite the sight to behold. Here's what you need to know about the kan-kan.
While wild boar can be lean and dry, cooking it sous-vide can rid you of that worry! Plan ahead because you'll want to let this hog bathe for 24 hours.
You know what doesn't own meatballs? Spaghetti. That's right, a rolled-up ball of ground meat belongs to everyone on the planet in a ton of delicious ways.
Often confused with the fancier "afternoon tea," high tea is more than just drinking a cup of brew. It's actually a meal, and it's not for the upper class.
Mackerel sushi's reputation as "fishy" shouldn't stop you from trying it, and there are many varieties to sample that will surely please your tastebuds.
Do Oktoberfest like a pro - whether in Deutschland itself or from afar in the U.S. - with this guide to the many varieties of classic, German sausages.
Ebi (shrimp) is one of the most common ingredients in Japanese cuisine. But there's more than one kind, with some types having different sizes and preparations.
Shiso is a popular item across Asia, and if you've ever eaten sushi, you've probably seen its plastic knock-off nestled between your wasabi and ginger.
Though often compared to Asian-style dumplings, bao differs significantly in texture and preparation. Here's everything to know about these fluffy treats.
You've likely had sushi topped with roe, or fish eggs, and you may have noticed many different types. These are the main varieties popular in Japanese cuisine.
Lap cheong is a quintessential cured meat in Cantonese cooking, and we've got all the info you'll need before you taste or cook the sweet-spicy dried sausage.
Corn smut, fungus, Mexican truffle -- these are just some of the aliases of huitlacoche. But what exactly is this soft, spreadable, dark-as-night ingredient?
From sashimi to nigiri, there are many types of sushi, but have you heard of temaki? Here's what you need to know about the dish, including how to eat it.
Often mistaken for the Korean version of Japanese sushi, kimbap is an entirely distinct dish with its own unique identity and is a staple in Korean households.
Called Chuseok in Korean, the holiday lands around the time of the fall harvest and serves as a way of honoring and paying respect to the spirit of ancestors.
In some parts of the world, bread is much more than something that came pre-sliced in a package from the supermarket. In France, the tartine is a way of life.