Why You Don't Need To Say 'Chai Tea' When Ordering At A Cafe
In India, saying "chai tea" is redundant, as it essentially amounts to saying "tea tea" (chai means "tea" in Hindi). So "chai tea" is technically incorrect.
Read MoreIn India, saying "chai tea" is redundant, as it essentially amounts to saying "tea tea" (chai means "tea" in Hindi). So "chai tea" is technically incorrect.
Read MoreWhat are water chestnuts and why aren't they actual nuts? Here's everything you wanted to know about these crunchy delights.
Read MoreOne Filipino beer brand will knock you out, mostly due to its higher alcohol content. Red Horse beer packs a punch.
Read MoreIf you're unfamiliar with tapas, it can be hard to decide where to eat. Let's take a look at all the red flags you should look out for in a tapas restaurant.
Read MoreAvid travelers and foodies may find themselves longing for and trying to recreate a flavor they once had. Here’s how to replicate a popular Vietnamese sauce.
Read MoreEgg Bhurji is a great way to spice up the way you eat scrambled eggs because this Indian technique packs a lot of flavor.
Read MoreIt's easy to see why one might think Italian dressing is a product of Italy. However, the origins of this salad dressing might just surprise you.
Read MoreFunche might look like Southern grits, but it has a unique history all its own. Here's what funche is and how you might incorporate it into your meals.
Read MoreDid you know there are more than 1,200 types of sausages in Germany? That's a heck of a lot of choices! Here's our comprehensive guide to German sausages.
Read MoreA beloved staple of Mexican cuisine, mole poblano is one-of-a-kind. Get to know this classic dish and learn about its connection to Cinco de Mayo.
Read MoreBoth are made from pork, salt, and water and are dry-aged to achieve richer flavors and a more delicate texture. But that's where the similarities end.
Read MoreIf you're a fan of pesto, whether you make it at home or not, this is for you. Here's everything you need to know about the Roman ancient roots of pesto.
Read MoreThe very first versions of hot sauce looked different than what we eat today, and they were used for completely different reasons.
Read MoreThe green color in food is always linked to healthy eating and leafy greens, but it is also the color of two versatile sauces: pesto and chimichurri.
Read MoreBerliners and American doughnuts are very similar, but just like the translation of the phrase "Ich bin ein Berliner," subtle details make all the difference.
Read MoreGastrique is a European sauce that shares many similarities with sweet and sour sauce, a Chinese takeout staple. Here's how tangy sauces appear everywhere.
Read MorePoutine is quickly gaining national popularity, so we sought to create the ultimate guide to the Canadian dish. We discuss its origins, variations and flavor.
Read MoreA few years back, McDonald's Hong Kong upped their fry game with french fries with a seasoning you might not have ever thought to try yourself.
Read MoreYou can substitute gochujang for other spices if needed. The spicy-sweet paste can be tricky to find, so it's good to have some alternatives on hand.
Read MoreThere's a Japanese convenience store with no employees and Wagyu beef 24/7, but it's just one example of the country's unique convenience stores.
Read MoreAlthough they are quite popular throughout the United States, did you know that Walla Walla onions actually originated on a European island?
Read MoreThe British royal family has deep pockets, but its members are not allowed to indulge in every food. There are rules monitoring which foods they can eat.
Read MoreReports indicate that tex mex and Latin American foods have overtaken Italian as the most popular takeout option. Here's what we know about food trends.
Read MoreHave you ever seen rice with a purplish hue and wondered how that color was achieved? Here's how purple rice is made and why it looks like that.
Read MoreWhile some fungus is typically frowned upon for eating, huitlacoche is completely edible. Here is the prized Mexican corn fungus you can actually eat.
Read MoreIs fish sauce actually derived from fish, or is it like french fries or Belgian waffles, neither of which come from the place they're named after?
Read MoreThai basil is known for the way it lends bold and vibrant flavors to curries, stir-fries, and soups, playing a starring role in many Southeast Asian dishes.
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