The Must-See Restaurant Anthony Bourdain Loved Visiting In Paris
Much of Europe is known for its spectacular cuisine, but France stands apart in many ways. For anyone planning a trip, this is Anthony Bourdain's must-see stop.
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16 Things You Didn't Know About Prosciutto
Prosciutto is a much beloved, if little understood, charcuterie staple. What are its origins, how is it created, and how do you store it? Read on to find out. -
China's Stir-Fried Rocks Just Might Be The Snack Of The Summer
While the prevalence of preparing suodui -- which translates to "suck and discard" -- waned after many years, its popularity is on the rise on social media. -
The Chopstick Etiquette Mistake That Might Insult Your Host
It's fantastic to embrace different global culinary traditions. However, it's best to avoid this chopstick etiquette mistake that might insult your host. -
Sichuan Peppercorns Aren't Really Peppercorns. So What Are They?
When is pepper not really pepper? Well, Sichuan peppercorns aren't really peppercorns. So what are they? Here's everything you should know about this spice. -
How British Imperial Forces Created Today's Misunderstanding Of Curry
Who doesn't love a good tikka masala? However, it may be surprising to learn about how British imperial forces created today's misunderstanding of curry. -
The Time-Consuming Italian Dishes That Are Always Worth Ordering Out
Some of the best authentic Italian dishes require a lot of time and effort, so save yourself the trouble and make sure to order them when you're dining out. -
The Biggest Myth About Italian 4-Course Dinners
Think you know Italian cuisine? Discover the biggest myth about Italian 4-course dinners and arm yourself with knowledge for your next trip to Europe. -
Japanese Egg Sandwiches Are Better On Every Level
Japanese egg sandwiches are a refreshing and filling alternative to American egg salad. Here's how its ingredients make these a simple yet iconic snack. -
Italian Wine Is Simply Built Different
The U.S. has remarkable wineries. But Italian wine is considered old-world wine dating back 3,000 years - and wine connoisseurs can taste the history. -
How To Approach A Brazilian Steakhouse Salad Bar For The Best Experience
At a Brazilian steakhouse, if you're not careful, you might fill up on the salad bar. Here's how to get the best value from your steakhouse experience. -
The Murky Origins Of Churros, From China To The Spanish Mountains
Because fried dough exists in some form in pretty much all corners of the world, tracking a particular version's origin can often be a complex matter. -
Xuixo Is The Croissant-Like Pastry That Was Named After A Sneeze
Receiving its name from an old wives' tale, Xuixo is the delectable churro-croissant hybrid named after an encounter between star-crossed lovers. -
What Are Century Eggs And Are They Really 100 Years Old?
Century eggs, 100-year eggs, 1,000-year eggs, and millennium eggs are all names for the boldly odored, colored, and flavored preserved eggs from China. -
What Is Thai 'Klom Klom' And How Do You Cook With It?
The complex, aromatic flavor palettes of Thai food are a reflection of its home country's location at the crossroads of Southeast Asia. So what is "klom klom"? -
Spring Roll Vs. Egg Roll: The Key Ingredient Differences
They're both crunchy, fried delights you might dip in a tasty sauce. But their ingredients and how they're prepared show exactly how they're different. -
The World Of Difference Between Macarons And Macaroons
Macarons and macaroons may seem, and almost sound, the same -- but don't be fooled. These two desserts are very different in taste and ingredients. -
What Is Chamoy And What Should You Drizzle It On?
Chamoy is a mouth-watering Mexican sauce. It's a must-have, especially as peak summer fruits, refreshing popsicles, poolside beers, and grilled meats take hold. -
What Is Creme Fraiche And How Is It Different From Sour Cream?
Crème fraîche is a cultured cream that comes from France and has a thick consistency. Its flavor is tangy and sour, with a bit of sweetness. -
Chile Rellenos Are A Major Green Flag For Mexican Restaurant Menus
Chiles rellenos are roasted poblano peppers that are stuffed with cheese, coated in an egg batter and fried until golden brown. They're definitely worth trying. -
What Is Chimichurri And What Should You Spoon It Over?
Chimichurri is an uncooked sauce that resembles Italian pesto but has an entirely different flavor. It's almost grassy with some spice, sharpness, and tartness. -
The Traditional Italian Myth Behind Cooking With Wine Corks
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. -
What Is Tripe And When Is It Edible?
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. -
12 Things You Didn't Know About Sriracha
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. -
The Key Difference Between French And American-Style Omelets
French-style omelettes are extremely light and fluffy, with a soft texture and eggs that are almost gooey. American-style omelets tend to be denser. -
10 Sweet And Savory Ways To Use Tahini
Native to the Middle East and made from ground sesame seeds, tahini is a staple ingredient in some of the regional foods you love best. -
The Kan-Kan: A Meat Mohawk Of The Highest Caliber
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.
