Beer Koozies Are More Than Just A Gimmicky Accessory
You've probably slapped a beer koozie on your cold brew at some point, but even though they do look nice, they're more than just a gimmicky accessory.
You've probably slapped a beer koozie on your cold brew at some point, but even though they do look nice, they're more than just a gimmicky accessory.
Creamy custard egg tarts are a popular pastry in Portugal and Hong Kong, but each region's version of the dish is distinct in terms of flavor and history.
Often seen as a cute, kitschy piece of German barware, the beer stein's signature look once served a very practical purpose.
Standard kimchi is just the tip of the iceberg for this fermented condiment. We spoke with chef Sungchul Shim for advice on how to explore further flavors.
American cheese has an iconic, and unnatural-looking, yellow color. But why is it yellow? And what gives American cheese that unique color?
Diet soda is everywhere nowadays, from Coke to Pepsi, tons of company's have their own offerings. But the first one came from a company you've never heard of.
When you think of the edible parts of a fish, chances are its eyes won't make your list. But you can actually eat those soft orbs, provided you cook them right.
The final meal served on the Titanic before the fateful night of April 14, 1912 differed between the three classes on board. Here's what each meal looked like.
Sake has been around for a long time, like really long. And there are some interesting fermentation techniques that helped shape the sake we drink today.
The Cobb salad is a classic dish beloved by many, and it's also rumored to have been invented in the 1930s late at night by a hungry chef.
The Mint Julep is the official cocktail of the Kentucky Derby, which is also the reason behind why the drink is traditionally served in a silver cup.
You might think you can guess where Persian donuts originated from based on their name, but these fluffy frosted treats didn't originate in Persia.
Gangster Al Capone's favorite pasta dish was his mother's original recipe, and this simple yet delicious meal was also rumored to be his last.
Gingerbread and ginger snaps are both staples of holiday cookie trays, but these sweet and spicy treats aren't the same. Here's what sets them apart.
It was the Mickey D's of the early 20th century, until it wasn't. Here's what happened to New York City's once-popular Childs restaurant chain.
Things may be bigger in Texas, but sometimes they're also stranger. For instance, if you order Dr. Pepper, you might find it hot and lemony.
From tipping taboos to utensil rules and toasting expectations, restaurant etiquette varies across the world in ways that might catch you off guard.
Ketchup and mustard are a magical combo. While each condiment has existed for over a thousand years in some form, here's what helped make them inseparable.
F. Scott Fitzgerald and many other famed celebrities of the twentieth century preferred this special sweetener for the South.
There's no denying that Italy is famous for its incredible pasta. When in Rome (or wishing you could be there), try these simple but superb classic dishes.
In the '60s, the U.S. Army was working on a food processing machine that would one day help create McDonald's beloved McRib Sandwich.
Though a popular brand of bock beer can be found in Texas, the winding history of bock beer can be traced back to Germany.
As a famed Hungarian escape artist, it fits that Harry Houdini preferred traditional Hungarian fare for a special dinner.
An enduring element of soul food cuisine, catfish has long been a beloved staple seafood for Black Americans. Here's why it became so popular.
If you've ever wondered why it's a common practice to place fruit at the bottom of a yogurt cup, you'll need to look at historical American dairy laws.