A Mixologist's Top Cherry Choice When Making Cocktails
To get the most luxurious cocktail possible, Food Republic spoke to master mixologist Jessica King to get the scoop on the best cherries for cocktails.
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Why Anthony Bourdain Recommended Pork Over Chicken At A Restaurant
Anthony Bourdain shared many nuggets of wisdom throughout his life, including some reasoning as to why we should avoid ordering chicken at restaurants. -
How To Cut Up A Watermelon To Make A Stunning Cake
A watermelon cake can be a wonderful side dish for a party or gathering. It's not hard to make one, and to trim it up for it's gorgeous. Here's how! -
Why Boiling Corn With The Husk On Is A Game Changer
To easily shuck corn without strands of silk winding up all over the table (or in your teeth), learn how to boil and prepare the cobs right in the husk. -
Why You Should Think Twice Before Marinating Tofu In Oil
Marinating tofu is a great way to boost its flavor, but there's one ingredient you may want to avoid: oil. Oil and water don't mix, and tofu is mostly water. -
Orange Juice Ice Cubes Keep Mimosas Cold Without Watering Them Down
Nothing is worse than the last dregs of your drink, watered down by melted ice cubes. To prevent such catastrophe, swap water for juice in your ice cube tray. -
Upgrade Your Tuna Salad Sandwiches With One Umami-Packed Ingredient
Give your tuna salad sandwiches an umami-packed upgrade and added depth of flavor by adding just a touch of this ingredient. -
Three Jerks Jerky: Here's What Happened After Shark Tank
Three Jerks Jerky promised beef jerky that leagues above the rest, but did it get an investment from 'Shark Tank' and go on to find lasting success? -
The Trick Ina Garten Uses When Grilling Oysters
Grilling oysters is a go-to for many summer barbecuers. Here's a trick from Ina Garten herself that could change your grilling game. -
What Separates Russian Potato Salad From Its American Counterpart?
Russian Potato Salad is significantly different from the potato salad you might be eating at dinner tonight, in both history and components. -
How To Make Sure The Cheese Is Adequately Melted In Your Juicy Lucy Burger
Making a Juicy Lucy isn't as simple as treating your cheese-stuffed beef like any other burger. You need to cook it low and slow for optimal melting. -
Choose Iceberg Lettuce For An Ultra-Hydrating Salad Base
Iceberg lettuce is crunchy, fresh, and it might just be the most hydrating vegetable around. To make a thirst-quenching salad, use it as your base. -
The Viral 4-Ingredient Cheez-It Dupe That Looks Even Better Than The Real Thing
Making your own Cheez-Its has never been easier, and the best part of this four-ingredient dish is that they taste even better than the real deal. -
How Many Mimosas Can You Make With One Bottle Of Champagne?
If you're hosting a brunch and want to serve mimosas, it might help to know how many you can make with one bottle of champagne. We do the math. -
Do You Need To Cook Canned Beans Before Eating?
Many of us think cooking canned beans is a must-do for food safety, but you might be surprised at how you can use this flexible ingredient. -
Build Your Reuben Sandwich In A Bao Bun For A Textural Twist
Reuben sandwiches are a deli staple, but trust us when we say you should try altering the classic to put it in a bao bun instead of on rye bread. -
What Sets Chicken Fried And Country Fried Steak Apart?
Chicken fried steak and country fried steak sound (and might even look) almost identical, but these southern staples differ in terms of preparation and serving. -
Ditch The Cinnamon And Try Lemon Rolls For A Fresh Twist
If you love cinnamon rolls, try varying it up with fresh lemon for a new twist on the classic dish, whether you add zest to the batter or juice to the frosting. -
Chefs Weigh-In On The Ultimate Guide To Dry-Aging Steak At Home
If you love ordering a dry-aged steak at your favorite steakhouse, you may be wondering if you can do your own dry aging at home. We asked the experts. -
The Pan Hack That Turns You Into A Pancake-Flipping Master
One of the downsides of making pancakes is the stress of flipping them. It's easy to misaim, or spill the batter outside of the pan, but not with this tip. -
The One Thing You Should Consider Before Eating Cicadas
With two batches of cicadas in 2024, more people than ever may be wondering if they can eat these high-protein bugs. Before you do, you need to consider toxins. -
What Separates Huevos Rancheros From Chilaquiles?
At first glance, huevos rancheros and chilaquiles look similar, but the two egg, salsa, and tortilla-based dishes are different, with unique origins. -
You Should Cross-Utilize Ingredients, But What Does That Mean?
If you're constantly throwing out rotten ingredients or easily get tired of leftovers, learning cross-utilization can help you save tons of money and waste. -
Meal Prepping Breakfast Burritos Couldn't Be Easier With This Muffin Tin Hack
Meal prep is a fantastic way to save time, but it can be so tedious. To make breakfast burritos easier, reach for your muffin tin to create burrito bites. -
What It Means When A Restaurant Dish 'Dies On The Pass'
Whether you've worked in a kitchen or get your knowledge of inner workings from TV, you may have heard the term 'die on the pass.' Here's what it means. -
12 Mezcal Brands Ranked Worst To Best, According To A Cocktail Connoisseur
When it comes to fine spirits, mezcal brings the smoke - literally. We asked an expert for insight into the best (and worst) mezcal brands, ranked. -
The Oldest Known Beer Recipe Is Made From Old Bread
An ancient ode to a goddess of beer reveals the oldest recipe for the drink in known history, made with stale bread and a few other unique ingredients.
