Italian Soda Doesn't Have Italian Origins
Trader Joe's fan favorite Villa Italia Italian Blood Orange Soda might be made in Italy, but its origins stretch back an ocean and continent away.
Read MoreTrader Joe's fan favorite Villa Italia Italian Blood Orange Soda might be made in Italy, but its origins stretch back an ocean and continent away.
Read MoreCocoa-spiked pasta is older and more authentically Italian than spaghetti and meatballs. Italians have been adding chocolate to savory dishes for centuries.
Read MoreIt's known that lobster is a delicacy. But there's a difference between cold- and warm-water varieties that you'll want to understand before your next purchase.
Read MoreWhile you might be familiar with many Italian pasta shapes, one is endemic to Sardinia and takes years to master making. There is even a festival in its honor.
Read MoreOysters were once an uncommon food that has become mainstream. A specific variety with a colorful hue that is making its way through fine dining establishments.
Read MoreIndian food is popular both in the United States and worldwide -- thanks to the cuisine's inimitable combination of spices, flavors, and textures.
Read MoreWhile BeaverTails can be found easily throughout Canada, they sadly won't be making a return to Epcot anytime soon. Poor sales and trademark issues prevent it.
Read MoreDon't expect to sit down for dinner at 7 p.m. in Argentina. Instead, local restaurants don't even open until 9 p.m. so expect to eat at 10 p.m. or later.
Read MoreTo get the most flavorful birria, the broth needs to come equipped with plenty of ingredients, the most pertinent being chiles. And the chiles should be boiled.
Read MoreCosta Rica's culinary world is one worth exploring, and there's a staple sauce in the country that can be used in a variety of dishes to amplify flavors.
Read MoreNot a tea in the typical sense, Caribbean chocolate tea instead uses a blend of cocoa and spices to get its delicious flavor. Learn how it came to be.
Read MoreWhat makes it stand out compared to dill pickles is its blend of spicy, tangy, and subtly sweet flavors that pair well with a range of food.
Read MoreA popular Caribbean seafood staple, fresh conch can be a real delight. Make sure it's as fresh as possible, though, or you could be in for trouble.
Read MoreIf you're craving ramen in the U.S., be aware that there are some distinct differences between American and Japanese ramen, including these.
Read MoreKnown for their extreme purity and smooth flavor, both iceberg water and ice have become hot commodities in Newfoundland. You'll even spot some in your drink.
Read MoreXO sauce, a flavor-packed staple of Cantonese cuisine, doesn't contain any cognac, but its name was inspired by that luxurious type of brandy.
Read MoreIn the U.S., convenience stores like 7-Eleven are places to pick up some chips if you are on the road. In Japan, however, they are much more than that.
Read MoreHorseshoe crabs may not be the cutest, but like many other sea creatures, some are edible. Here's how to eat one if you ever come across it.
Read MoreEggs demonstrate the range and versatility of French cuisine. They are the star in bistro classics, just as they are an integral part of fine dining desserts.
Read MoreFor dessert connoisseurs, ice cream by any other name would taste as sweet. Kulfi is an Indian dessert similar to ice cream that you should definitely try.
Read MoreIn 2023, most restaurants in Porto serve burgers and fried fish to sunburnt tourists. But here are 13 restaurants where you can still eat like a local.
Read MoreChop suey's origins are shrouded in mystery, and its history in the U.S. certainly hasn't helped matters. Here's what we know about its contentious history.
Read MoreIf you master the basic Chinese vinaigrette, you'll have a versatile dressing to use on dozens of dishes. Learn how to make it now.
Read MoreAs with any organ meat, proper preparation is key. Internal organs tend to hold strong, gamey flavors, especially those that act as filters.
Read MoreDespite its name, this refreshing jelly doesn't taste like grass. Instead, it's known for its cooling properties and light taste of mint and licorice.
Read MoreSoy sauce is a versatile kitchen ingredient, but it's easy to add too much. This is the easy way to stretch its flavor while making it less salty,
Read MoreThe iconic white takeout container often associated with Chinese food in the States is actually an American invention. You won't even find them in China.
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