Coconut cream is a versatile ingredient on its own, but when you cook it down until the water evaporates, you get two distinct and delicious new ingredients.
If you need to cook a multitude of steaks, it can be tempting to try and do so all at once -- but you really should limit how many you cook at one time.
Having a PBB&J -- that is a peanut butter, banana, and jelly -- is as easy as pie when you use a leftover hot dog bun instead of sliced sandwich bread.
Love Buffalo Wild Wings finger-licking-good chicken and want to make it at home? It's doable - it just requires knowing what they use to cook their meals.
Canned fruit can be a fantastic way to stretch produce for the home cook, plus it can make a delicious pie filling, but you should not can bananas at home.
If you want the most tender brown rice that melts in your mouth as you eat it, there is one essential cooking step you shouldn't skip while it's on the stove.
Keeping your coffee in the bag it came in can be a death sentence for the freshness of your beans, so follow some expert advice to store them the right way.
Those small white threads in chicken breasts and drumsticks are neither abnormal nor unsafe to eat, but there are easy ways to remove them if you wish.
When you crack open a container of luscious vanilla ice cream, you expect there to be certain ingredients inside, like cream, sugar, and, well, vanilla.
You might think a mocha and latte are identical, save for the chocolate in the former, but a coffee expert says to pay mind to how much milk you use for each.
For her 100th book, Martha Stewart carefully chose a host of her best recipes of all time, and named four in particular as her favorites among favorites.
Ex-barista and coffee expert Matt Woodburn-Simmonds says there is one mistake many people make that detracts from the flavor of their French press coffee.
Cod milt may sound unfamiliar to some eaters, but it's a prized delicacy in all sorts of cultures from around the world, and can be prepared in so many ways.