How French Roast Coffee Gets Its Smoky Flavor
There are maybe a million ways to drink your coffee, but one popular roast is French, known its deep notes and smoky quality. But how does it taste so smoky?
Read MoreThere are maybe a million ways to drink your coffee, but one popular roast is French, known its deep notes and smoky quality. But how does it taste so smoky?
Read MoreBuying shell-on shrimp is always a better value but it can be intimidating to think about all the work that goes into peeling them - unless you use a fork.
Read MoreCooking up a creamy risotto or a rich beef Wellington sounds great in theory -- until you discover just how much time, skill, and money they require.
Read MoreIna Garten has authored numerous cookbooks of her own, but she still turns to a mix of both classic and more modern cookbooks for inspiration.
Read MoreCleaning your oven is no easy task, especially if you're attempting to do so in between the glass panes of the door. But a trick using duct tape can help.
Read MoreTechnically speaking, all clementines are mandarins, though not all mandarins are clementines - but clementines are seedless, and tend to be sweeter.
Read MoreFIFO seems like a mysterious term, but this food storage mantra used by pro chefs couldn't be easier to understand and follow, saving you money and food waste.
Read MoreTomatillos and tomatoes may seem closely related, but before you use them interchangeably, know that they actually have more differences than similarities.
Read MoreHave overly dry meatloaf? It's common but it can also be remedied by avoiding this last-minute mistake. Here's what not to do the next time you make the dish.
Read MoreChris Blatner spoke with Food Republic about upgrading a basic Manhattan cocktail's flavor profile by playing around with different vermouth choices.
Read MoreMartha Stewart recommends purchasing live clams whose shells are tightly shut, as when steamed, they will gradually open, revealing their delicious meat.
Read MoreIf you need the quickest cheesecake recipe, a mini version is the way to go, and using vanilla wafers as the crust cuts down on a somewhat time-consuming step.
Read MoreWhen traveling in France, you're going to see plenty of eateries, but how, precisely, do restaurants and brasseries differ? Turns out, it's more than the food.
Read MoreOlive Garden has restaurant locations in every single U.S. state and territory, but what is the region with the most spots to enjoy their Italian fare?
Read MoreIf you prefer your cookies to be fluffy, soft, and cake-like rather than thin and crispy, follow our tips for using two types of sugar in your recipe.
Read MoreLap 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.
Read MoreCottage cheese doesn't always have the best reputation, and you might be seriously underestimating its potential to elevate some of your favorite dishes.
Read MoreTrader Joe's is known and well loved across the United States -- that is, unless you live in one of the unfortunate eight states that don't have a TJ's.
Read MoreThere are a million ways to make a burger, but if you want a solid standard, your patties should be around a quarter pound in weight before they hit the grill.
Read MoreLeo LĂȘ, the Beverage Director at Momoya Soho, told Food Republic that sake is a versatile beverage that pairs well with many dishes and cuisines.
Read MoreCooking with rice can feel like a mundane affair but there's a universe of options at your disposal. Here are 14 types of rice and the dishes to cook them in.
Read MoreWe may lament the price of coffee today, but it was once one of the cheapest beverages available, and that affordability fueled the Age of Enlightenment.
Read MoreIf you have leftover meat and are tired of the same old, same old, then it's time to try making rillettes. A type of confit, it's a fab way to preserve meat.
Read MoreYes, you read that right: Employees at Chipotle have to wear real chainmail gloves while doing food prep to prevent injuries when on the clock.
Read MoreSommelier and natural wine expert Doreen Winkler told Food Republic that a full-bodied glass of orange wine pairs amazingly with stinky cheese.
Read MoreNo one wants to come home to find their bagged lettuce slimy and unusable. There's one key tip to avoid this when shopping - look at the bottom of the bag.
Read MoreBreakfast cakes are indulgent all on their own, but there are ways to take them up a notch and make them dreamy, including easy tips from Ina Garten.
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