Why You Need To Store Fresh Figs In The Fridge As Soon As You Buy Them
When buying produce, it's important to know how to properly store your goods before you consume them. Fresh figs should always go in the fridge.
Read MoreWhen buying produce, it's important to know how to properly store your goods before you consume them. Fresh figs should always go in the fridge.
Read MoreThere are several swaps those with dairy sensitivities and allergies – or for whatever reason avoiding dairy – can make for butter. But is ghee one of them?
Read MoreThere's a certain time you should peel the stickers off your fruit, and it's important to be careful when you do so. Here's why.
Read MoreTo ensure reheated potato soup offers a pleasing flavor and consistency, you must make certain tweaks while cooking it like holding off on a certain ingredient.
Read MoreIf you're in the mood for baking some banana bread but you only have unripe bananas, add an egg yolk to quickly ripen them before adding other ingredients.
Read MoreSweet proteins mimic the taste of sugar, but don't come with the same possible health consequences. So how does that work, and what does it mean for the future?
Read MoreCanned goods are great because they can last a long time before you open them. However, there is a limit to the freshness of the product inside.
Read MoreWhen whipping up a batch of Jell-O shots for your next get together, it's important to know just how many shots a box of Jell-O will yield.
Read MoreSome wines have what it takes to age well, where they can attain extraordinary complexity and nuanced character. So how well do sparkling wines typically age?
Read MoreWine pairing is an unknown science to many, so we consulted an expert. He gave us the low-down on what meats are the hardest to pair -- and what wine they need.
Read MoreIf you're wondering whether french fries taste different according to whether they're chunky, skinny, waffle-style, or curly, consider these points.
Read MoreCheese can be difficult to grate for recipes, especially harder varieties. Luckily, there's a trick that helps add moisture that makes grating it much easier.
Read MoreIf you've ever wondered why no two containers of cottage cheese feel the same, there may be a scientific reason to explain such inconsistencies.
Read MorePairing wine with food seems simple enough, but outside of your tastes, it's pretty complex. A sommelier explains why it's so difficult to pair with artichokes.
Read MoreDo you ever notice those little dots of moisture sitting atop your cheese block? This is perfectly normal and sometimes preventable. Here's what to know.
Read MoreYou might regularly cook with canned and frozen foods, but do you know what separates them? We're here to reveal what makes these kitchen staples distinct.
Read MoreIf you enjoy dairy-flavored foods but look for dairy-free, you might be interested to know the main ingredients in Chao Creamery's dairy-free cheese.
Read MorePears will continue to ripen even after they've been picked. Unless they're fully ripe, you shouldn't store them in the fridge. Instead, do this.
Read MoreWhat's a person to do when they cook too many eggs and don't want them to go to waste? You can store them in the fridge for later, but only for so long.
Read MoreTo ensure your food is safe to consume, it's important to keep an eye out for this one thing when shopping in the prepared foods section.
Read MoreLight-bodied wines are refreshing, while full-bodied are complex. When pairing with chips, this sommelier believes a proper wine needs to match the texture.
Read MoreButter, by definition, is made by churning milk or cream into a solid emulsion. So, if doesn't contain dairy, what exactly is dairy-free butter made from?
Read MoreCan't get rid of that garlic odor from your hands? A squeeze of citrus should neutralize the enzymes responsible for the allium's pungent smell.
Read MoreCast iron skillets are a great tool in the kitchen -- but only if they can work properly. You should really keep sticky food away from them, and here's why.
Read MoreFrench onion soup is perfect for cold weather, but you and your guests may not finish the whole batch in one sitting. Here's how to properly reheat it.
Read MoreUsing hot tap water while cooking is tempting -- but for the sake of safety, you should avoid it. It's all down to safety issues involving lead and bacteria.
Read MoreWhen cooking on the stove, it's important to notice the color of the flame cooking your food. Different colors can mean different, even dangerous, things.
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