Food Republic | Restaurants, Reviews, Recipes, Cooking Tips (2024)

Table of Contents
Is It Safe To Eat Undercooked Floppy Bacon? How Long A Rotisserie Chicken Will Last In The Fridge The Best Grilling And BBQ Accessories We Found At TIHS 2024 The Baking Mistake That Causes Domed Cakes You Can Order Ina Garten's Carrot Cake For Easter This Year — Here's How Bobby Flay's Lid Tip To Avoid Burnt Food While Grilling Butter Shouldn't Be The Only Fat You Use When Making Cookies The Last Thing To Make Before You Throw Away Used Stock Bones Dry Vs. Liquid Measuring Cups: Which Is Better For Mayo? How An Immersion Blender Can Mess Up Your Mashed Potatoes For More Flavorful Box Cakes, Swap Out The Plain Milk Why Hot Chicken And Pickles Taste So Good Together If You're Not Dry-Charring Asparagus, You're Making A Huge Mistake Why Branzino Is Almost Always Served Whole What's Actually In Store-Bought Egg White Cartons Here's What You Can Expect From Travis Kelce And Patrick Mahomes' Restaurant American Cheese Is The Secret Ingredient You Didn't Know Ramen Needed The Ingredients That Make Up Artificial Food Coloring The Best Ways To Liven Up Plain Spaghetti How Much It Costs To Attend History's Most Expensive Meal In A Space Balloon How To Microwave Popcorn Kernels Without The Bag Giada De Laurentiis' Stove Tip To To Prevent Clumpy Cacio E Pepe The Easiest Grocery Store Return Policies To Use The Worst Foods To Order In Disney World, According To TikTok Why Bread Gets Rubbery In The Microwave, But Not The Toaster What Is The Expo In Fine Dining Kitchens? It's Time To Swap Your Hot Dog Bun For Cornbread The Easy Way To Make Sushi Without A Bamboo Mat Ever Wonder Why Halloumi Is Squeaky? FAQs

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Carla Hall's Technique For Chicken Fried Steak Makes It Extra Crispy

Cook

Carla Hall's Technique For Chicken Fried Steak Makes It Extra Crispy

Texture matters in a dish like chicken fried steak. But there are simple ways to make it even more crispy, and Carla Hall has a great trick.

By Joey DeGrado

Cook

Is It Safe To Eat Undercooked Floppy Bacon?

By Caryl Espinoza Jaen

Cook

How Long A Rotisserie Chicken Will Last In The Fridge

By Caryl Espinoza Jaen

Grocery

Trader Joe's Cashews Are Being Recalled Over Salmonella

By Sarah Mohamed

Cook

Lime Mayo Is The Key To Perfecting Restaurant-Style Ranch At Home

By Erica Martinez

More Stories

  • Cook

    Is It Safe To Eat Undercooked Floppy Bacon?

    Are you a floppy bacon lover? Do you enjoy how it just melts in your mouth? Unfortunately, you're putting yourself at risk for some serious food poisoning.

    By Caryl Espinoza Jaen

  • Cook

    How Long A Rotisserie Chicken Will Last In The Fridge

    Rotisserie chicken is one of the most cost-effective food items available, and will last up to four days in a fridge set at or below 40 degrees Fahrenheit.

    By Caryl Espinoza Jaen

  • Cook

    The Best Grilling And BBQ Accessories We Found At TIHS 2024

    At The Inspired Home Show 2024, brands showed off a variety of helpful accessories to make all things grilling and barbecuing easier and more fun.

    By Annie Epstein

  • Cook

    The Baking Mistake That Causes Domed Cakes

    It can be a drag to painstakingly slice off the domed tops of your layer cakes, so can avoid these mistakes and a few precautions to keep doming to a minimum.

    By Hannah Beach

  • Cook

    You Can Order Ina Garten's Carrot Cake For Easter This Year — Here's How

    Everyone wishes they could make an Easter spread like Ina Garten, and this year you can order her signature carrot cake right to your door via Goldbelly.

    By Erica Martinez

  • Cook

    Bobby Flay's Lid Tip To Avoid Burnt Food While Grilling

    Bobby Flay is an undeniable master of the grill, so when he says to use the lid of your grill with larger cuts of meat and sturdier vegetables, we listen.

    By Caryl Espinoza Jaen

  • Cook

    Butter Shouldn't Be The Only Fat You Use When Making Cookies

    When you want the best baked cookies, you might think it's ideal to load in the butter. But actually there's another fat you should add in, too.

    By Samantha Jenkins

  • Cook

    The Last Thing To Make Before You Throw Away Used Stock Bones

    One classic way to reuse stock bones is called remouillage, a French culinary practice that involves making a second, weaker stock with used bones.

    By Catherine Rickman

  • Cook

    Dry Vs. Liquid Measuring Cups: Which Is Better For Mayo?

    Mayonnaise seems neither totally liquid nor solid, and while one type of popular measuring cup is better for this ingredient, other tools be more accurate.

    By Hannah Beach

  • Cook

    How An Immersion Blender Can Mess Up Your Mashed Potatoes

    An immersion blender is a convenient, powerful tool that looks like it could mash potatoes in no time, but its high blending power can result in a disaster.

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt

  • Cook

    For More Flavorful Box Cakes, Swap Out The Plain Milk

    There are so many ways to doctor up boxed cake mix, but one of the absolute easiest things to do is swap out water (or milk) with something more flavorful.

    By Jennifer Mathews

  • Food

    Why Hot Chicken And Pickles Taste So Good Together

    The tangy and slightly sweet brightness of pickles cuts through the spice and elevates the complexity and layers of flavor in your hot chicken.

    By Avery Tomaso

  • Cook

    If You're Not Dry-Charring Asparagus, You're Making A Huge Mistake

    What's worse than soggy, limp asparagus? Not a whole lot. Avoid the disappointment by dry charring the asparagus for crispy, delicious results.

    By Jennifer Mathews

  • Food

    Why Branzino Is Almost Always Served Whole

    A whole branzino is a common meal at Italian and Greek restaurants but did you ever wonder why it's served that way? It has to do with its size and skin.

    By Joey DeGrado

  • Cook

    What's Actually In Store-Bought Egg White Cartons

    Egg whites from a carton may seem mystifying, due to their different appearance and texture than to fresh egg whites, but these products really are simple.

    By Sarah Mohamed

  • Restaurants

    Here's What You Can Expect From Travis Kelce And Patrick Mahomes' Restaurant

    Kansas City Chiefs stars Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes are ready to conquer the world of restaurants too, announcing their steakhouse will open in 2025.

    By Caryl Espinoza Jaen

  • Cook

    American Cheese Is The Secret Ingredient You Didn't Know Ramen Needed

    Whether you're reaching for ramen or ramyeon, your bowl won't be complete until you try it with a slice of American, yes, American cheese melted right in.

    By Emily Voss

  • Food

    The Ingredients That Make Up Artificial Food Coloring

    Most artificial food dyes come from the same source and contain the same compounds, and understanding these ingredients can explain the controversy around them.

    By Hannah Beach

  • Cook

    The Best Ways To Liven Up Plain Spaghetti

    Spaghetti is a classic dish, but making it the same way every week can get boring. Next time, try a pumpkin-based sauce, mix in some ricotta cheese, and more!

    By Brian Good

  • Restaurants

    How Much It Costs To Attend History's Most Expensive Meal In A Space Balloon

    You may have had an expensive meal or dined at three-star Michelin restaurants, but no one has ever eaten like this before, caviar with a view of planet Earth.

    By Erica Martinez

  • Cook

    How To Microwave Popcorn Kernels Without The Bag

    If you love movie theater popcorn and want that taste at home, skip the store-bought options and heat up kernels and oil in the microwave (no bag needed).

    By Samantha Jenkins

  • Cook

    Giada De Laurentiis' Stove Tip To To Prevent Clumpy Cacio E Pepe

    For the silkiest cacio e pepe with no unpleasant, gritty lumps of grated cheese in the sauce, follow Giada De Laurentiis' simple cooking technique.

    By Erica Martinez

  • Grocery

    The Easiest Grocery Store Return Policies To Use

    While it's reasonable to be particular about the quality of your food, shopping at stores with a straightforward return policy can provide peace of mind.

    By Arianna Endicott

  • Food

    The Worst Foods To Order In Disney World, According To TikTok

    There are some dubious dishes in the most magical place on earth. These are the worst foods to order in Disney World, according to TikTok.

    By Sky Ariella

  • Cook

    Why Bread Gets Rubbery In The Microwave, But Not The Toaster

    Toasters are powered by infrared radiation, which is less selective than microwave radiation, and doesn't specifically target certain components in your food.

    By Catherine Rickman

  • Restaurants

    What Is The Expo In Fine Dining Kitchens?

    In restaurant kitchens, the expo refers to a super important part of the cooking process that many customers have no idea about (but should be thankful for).

    By Sarah Mohamed

  • Cook

    It's Time To Swap Your Hot Dog Bun For Cornbread

    You can make cornbread buns by using a boxed cornbread mix; make the batter as directed, but pour it into a bun-shaped mold that you form out of aluminum foil.

    By Erica Martinez

  • Cook

    The Easy Way To Make Sushi Without A Bamboo Mat

    This super easy rolling method can help you make all your favorite sushi rolls without a bamboo mat, and some other techniques deliver great results, too.

    By Hannah Beach

  • Food

    Ever Wonder Why Halloumi Is Squeaky?

    In order for cheeses like halloumi and unaged, low-moisture, part-skim mozzarella to squeak, they need to be low in acid to begin with, and young.

    By Sarah Mohamed

Next >Skip »

Food Republic | Restaurants, Reviews, Recipes, Cooking Tips (2024)

FAQs

Why is my cooking not tasty? ›

Too much water can also cause you to overcook foods, trying to get rid of some of the liquid. Try cutting back--way back--on the amount of water and see if it makes a difference in the taste and texture of the foods you prepare. As an example, here is a recipe for a food that is often boiled beyond recognition.

Who is the founder of Food Republic? ›

Founded in 2010 by chef Marcus Samuelsson and the Samuelsson Group and launched in April 2011, Food Republic has deep roots in the restaurant scene.

What is the secret ingredient that helps all food taste better? ›

Lemon juice

However, lemon is as important as salt. It brings out the flavor of a familiar dish. Plus, lemon juice makes food less fatty and heavy. I put it in literally everything I make.

Why doesn't my food taste like the restaurant? ›

The most universal difference is that restaurants tend to use more fat and more salt than a typical home cook. More oil in the pan for frying. More butter in the sauce. Restaurant cooks are more consistent with salting/seasoning than home cooks are.

How to make meals more flavorful? ›

Acidic ingredients help lift and balance flavor. Use small amounts of ingredients with bold flavors such as pomegranate seeds, chipotle pepper or cilantro. Give a flavor burst with condiments such as horseradish, flavored mustard, chutney, wasabi, bean purees, tapenade and salsas of all kinds.

Why does my food taste bland when I cook? ›

When someone says food is bland, it generally means the food is either under-seasoned, particularly with salt, and/or missing acidity (which, as the kids might say, means it's basic). Before serving, it is essential to taste your food and analyze both of these tastes and to adjust, as needed.

Is it normal to not want to cook? ›

For some people, cooking does not come naturally. Rather than it being a relaxing activity, cooking is stressful and tedious. These individuals also tend to second guess themselves, which also makes the process more stressful.

Why does restaurant food taste different than homemade? ›

In addition to the quality of ingredients, restaurants often use more seasoning and spices than the average home cook. This is because professional chefs have a deep understanding of flavor profiles and how to use different spices and seasonings to create complex and unique dishes.

Why does restaurant food taste better than home cooking? ›

Comparatively, restaurants usually receive daily deliveries of fresh ingredients from their suppliers. Chefs order produce, meat, and other items from high-quality providers and prioritize what is in season at any given time. This results in better-tasting dishes all around.

How do you taste food like a professional? ›

Experience the flavors as they work throughout your mouth. Something that might taste great at the start may become unfavorable as it works its way to the back of your throat. Truly throw your whole body into the tasting and contemplate what is it you are tasting and how the taste changes.

What do chefs use to taste food? ›

Say goodbye to tasting food off of your spatulas! Whether or not you're a professional chef, you want to make sure that the food you cook tastes great consistently. So, let's talk about an indispensable cooking utensil that surely belongs in your kitchen – A tasting spoon.

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