Tacos De Ojos: The Unique Mexican Food That Features Cow Eyes
If you're like the rest of us, you probably love tacos. But would you try a taco featuring cow eyes? Tacos de ojos is a unique Mexican food that features them.
Read MoreIf you're like the rest of us, you probably love tacos. But would you try a taco featuring cow eyes? Tacos de ojos is a unique Mexican food that features them.
Read MoreIf you're a die-hard fish and chips aficionado, you'll reach for a bottle of malt vinegar to douse them in — but odds are it isn't malt vinegar at all.
Read MoreSake isn't merely a type of alcohol, but a beverage with a rich history and significant cultural complexity in Japan. Here are the basics to get you started.
Read MoreMany in the U.S. may know about New England and Manhattan-style clam chowder, but you may not know about Irish seafood chowder and its interesting ingredients.
Read MorePeople travel for food, sure, but did you know that they can travel because of it, too? Check out the Japanese tourist train that's fueled by ramen.
Read MoreGoing to an authentic Italian restaurant? Read this guide first, especially if you're going abroad - these are some things you should absolutely stop doing.
Read MoreThe importance of kashk in Persian cuisine can't be overstated. Here's everything you need to know about this marvel of curious dried dairy.
Read MoreWith so many ways to make eggs, did you ever consider making them in a cappuccino machine? Iconic chef Martha Stewart does and we have the details.
Read MoreMany foods come with an origin story -- but is the history of this pasta tied intrinsically to Italy, political intrigue, and possibly murder?
Read MoreA celebration and champagne go hand in hand and most enjoy the bubbly beverage. But, a Champagne Piña Colada cocktail? Yes, and it's popping off in London.
Read MoreIn addition to inviting and fostering international attention, Noma's Nordic food manifesto completely revolutionized the region's culinary identity.
Read MoreSome food items can seemingly last forever, but can any meals last as long? In some Asian cultures, there's a special stew that can be served indefinitely.
Read MoreSome restaurants in Japan feature a unique dining experience and different types of menus known as kaiseki and omakase. Here's how they differ.
Read MoreJellied moose nose is a delicacy in some Canadian indigenous communities and the skillfully crafted dish is nothing to turn your nose up at.
Read MoreNoma shook up the world of fine dining with insects and it doesn't look like the restaurant has any plans to stop working with creepy crawlers anytime soon.
Read MoreDo you like to take risks when it comes to ordering food? If you're game, why not try these daredevil dishes, including fugu, blood clams, and monkey brains.
Read MoreVisiting Ghana and sampling the variety of food the country offers is incredibly satisfying, both for the palette and for the soul.
Read MoreThe juicy, lean bacon cut you can only find in Canada will make you want to hound your local butcher in your quest to get your hands on some.
Read MoreWhat makes Japanese curry unique? The answer requires an entirely interesting history lesson and is more complex than you might first assume.
Read MoreThe world's most expensive cheese comes from Balkan donkey milk, and if you want to get your hands on some, you're going to have to buy it at the source.
Read MoreBeluga sturgeon caviar — arguably the caviar of caviar — has been banned from the U.S. since 2005, but is this actually the case? And why was it banned at all?
Read MoreSure, you've heard of first-class flights featuring complimentary beverages. But what about an entire in-air wine tasting? In New Zealand, it's possible.
Read MoreYou might think of France when you hear the term "french fries," but the truth is that fries were actually invented in Belgium. Here's what to know.
Read MoreThai restaurants feature a variety of flavorful dishes, but some aren't exactly authentic. Here are the ones you shouldn't order if you want the real deal.
Read MoreOne Spanish restaurant located in the Canary Islands makes use of a rather unorthodox cooker: a volcano. We bet you've never had Spanish food quite like this.
Read MoreIf you're a fan of salmon, it might surprise you to learn that one specific variety of the delectable fish is known by some chefs as "the Wagyu of the sea."
Read MoreConsidering seafood paella is arguably the most popular version of this Spanish dish, it's hard to picture it without these proteins. Not for Bobby Flay.
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