How Japanese Convenience Store Foods Differ From American Ones
So, what exactly sets a Japanese convenience store - also called a konbini - apart from the American version of 7-Eleven or staples like Circle K?
Read MoreSo, what exactly sets a Japanese convenience store - also called a konbini - apart from the American version of 7-Eleven or staples like Circle K?
Read MoreWhile Czech cuisine features a wide variety of dumplings, the simplest and most fundamental side dish is houskové knedlíky, or bread dumplings.
Read MoreThere is plenty of ritual surrounding the foods eaten before and after the fasts of Ramadan, but one fruit in particular stands out in importance.
Read MoreThe most important meal of the day looks quite a bit different in Italy. To avoid looking like a total tourist while abroad, keep this breakfast rule in mind.
Read MoreA definitive Irish coffee comes in a small but elegant glass, showing off layers of rich coffee and lightly whipped cream, but prepping the mug is vital.
Read MoreBasmati and jasmine rice may share a similar look, but the two have different qualities and applications. Here's everything to know about both.
Read MoreEveryone's favorite layered pasta dish, lasagna, has a longer history than you might expect, though it looked very different than the dish we know today.
Read MoreMost in the know understand that Japanese mayo is different from its Western counterpart, and the country's love of the condiment has led to a new drink.
Read MoreSick of mayo on your sandwich? Want something to literally spice things up with a touch of garlic? Add this one creamy, garlicky sauce instead.
Read MoreThere are many different types of sushi, and temaki and maki are easy to confuse given how similar their names are. Here's what sets them apart.
Read MoreIf you love the Irish classic Guinness beer, you might have heard the expression "splitting the G." Here's what that bit of drinking slang means.
Read MoreItalians adore lingering over their meals, enjoying good food, good drink, and good company - so keep this one rule in mind when eating dinner in Italy.
Read MoreNearly every culture has its own take on fried chicken, including both America and South Korea, so what sets these two delicious dishes apart?
Read MoreYou might always layer your lasagna noodles with a ricotta spread, but did the original lasagna recipes form Italy include this soft, tangy cheese?
Read MoreWhen traveling abroad, you should obviously not expect things when dining to be the same as at home. These are some faux pas to avoid while traveling.
Read MoreSouth Korea's largest airport estimates that it confiscated nearly 11 tons of kimchi from passengers in 2024, but not for the reason you might expect.
Read MoreIf you find your shepherd's pie to be a little lacking in the flavor department, you might want to try adding this British staple to bump things up.
Read MoreNew Zealand is an amazing place to visit. While its cuisine might slip under the radar, it has fantastic dishes to try. Let's explore New Zealand food culture.
Read MoreThis versatile ingredient can bring both a hit of citrus and a unique, Thai-inspired twist to your everyday sodas, cocktails, and even water.
Read MoreNuchas burst onto the NYC food scene with mind-blowing empanadas, but how did Argentinian founder Ariel Barbouth do when he appeared on Shark Tank?
Read MoreThere's a rare honey out there, cultivated in the cliffs of Nepal and Turkey, that can cause paralysis, hallucinations, and other toxic effects.
Read MoreFor those considering a visit to a Brazilian steakhouse for the first time, you may wonder what sets it apart from its American counterparts.
Read MoreWhether you're looking to spruce up a bag of frozen stir-fry or make it from scratch, keep oyster sauce handy for the ultimate flavor upgrade.
Read MoreFor many people, Olive Garden is the restaurant of choice when they want to get their Italian food fix. But can you consider their Zuppa Toscana "authentic"?
Read MoreIf you're fresh out of harissa, a popular Thai condiment delivers a similar level of heat and a flavor profile that can be used in many recipes.
Read MoreGive your fries a massive umami boost with furikake, a crunchy, salty Japanese seasoning that combines dried seaweed, sesame seeds, and other herbs and spices.
Read MoreIzakayas are a longstanding tradition in Japanese culture and are an important part of the social scene, but what makes them different from restaurants?
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