Cristine Struble
School
Southern Methodist University (BBA), University Of The Pacific McGeorge School Of Law (Juris Doctorate)
Expertise
Food Trends, Celebrity Chefs, Food Travel
- Cristine was recognized as one of Muck Rack's Top 10 Most Popular Food Journalists in 2022 and 2021.
- She was featured in Fox's Next Level Chef promotional videos.
- Cristine was named Muck Rack's one of Top 10 Most Popular Travel Journalists 2021.
Experience
Cristine Struble has been a highly regarded food journalist for over 10 years. She has been featured in various publications including Mashed, Daily Meal, and FoodSided. During her food writing tenure, Ms. Struble has done exclusive interviews with celebrity chefs including Gordon Ramsay, Wolfgang Puck, Jose Andres, Tom Colicchio, Claire Smyth and many other culinary influencers. In addition, she has worked on food industry executives features and has been fortunate to announce many product launches. In addition to writing, Ms. Struble is the co-host of Excuse Me May I Have Some More, a FoodCast that covers celebrity chefs, food trends, and other entertaining food news. She has a robust social media following and can often be found traveling to the next great food destination.
Education
Cristine Struble received her BBA in Finance from Southern Methodist University. Subsequently, she received her Juris Doctorate from University of the Pacific.
The Daily Meal’s content comes from an authoritative editorial staff that is dedicated to current and comprehensive coverage. With an aim to provide only informative and engaging content, our writers, editors, and experts take care to craft clear and concise copy on all things food-related, from news in the food service industry to in-depth explainers about what’s found in readers’ refrigerators, original recipes from experienced chefs, and more.
Our team also regularly reviews and updates articles as necessary to ensure they are accurate. For more information on our editorial process, view our full policies page.
Stories By Cristine Struble
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For the best results with your air fryer, a little oil is necessary. But there's a cooking spray you should avoid that might ruin your fryer basket.
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You may enjoy oyster crackers, tortilla strips, or pretzels atop your soup, but a less common topping is also great for adding crispy texture and extra flavor.
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This uncommon kitchen gadget will give you deliciously smooth and creamy mashed potatoes every time. Here's how.
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Instead of just tossing out your used coffee grounds, there are several surprising uses for them like using them to clean your pots and pans.
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Steak knives are a common sight in American kitchens today, but you may be surprised to learn that their origins lay outside of the culinary world.
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Many people might know the word farce to mean comedic exaggeration in literature. The culinary term, however, has a different meaning entirely.
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While some like to sip on a refreshing cocktail, others prefer an instant buzz. Few are as potent as the snake bite shot, which is perhaps why it was named.
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Clam chowder with shellfish, bacon, and potatoes is a deliciously creamy soup in its most basic form. But try taking it up a notch by adding some vermouth.
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Considered a staple food in much of the world, rice can be found in kitchens almost everywhere. Boosting the flavor is as easy as adding a bay leaf to the pot
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English emigrant Maria Ann "Granny" Smith is credited with discovering Granny Smith apples, when, by chance, her discarded apple cores sprouted into seedlings.
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If vegetables can be transformed into zoodles, there's no reason you can't crack an egg and cut it into tasty ribbons of protein-packed faux noodles.
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Red red is a classic Ghanaian stew that features black eyed peas cooked in a spicy, tomato-based sauce for a flawless comfort food with a vibrant color.
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While at first glance, the liquid in the bottle appears similar, the ingredients used to create Chinese and Japanese soy sauce develop unique flavors.
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Peach Melba is a rich yet simple treat that has long been a classic on dessert menus around the world. But few people know that it has a famous namesake.
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Don't love the sour kick in recipes that call for lemon juice? Try swapping the citrus for celery juice, a less acidic substitute with a subtler effect.
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Taking effect in 2027, California's new ban on additives found in many processed foods contradicts the recommendations of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
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While pre-ground lamb is convenient, the choice of the blend of meat and the ratio of fat is already chosen. Making your own ensures a tastier outcome.
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Apples are the go-to fruit when making a pie for dessert. But another fruit shouldn't be slept on. Pears are often overlooked but are a great alternative.
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Starbucks is facing a backlash and a possible legal battle over whether its products are actually, ethically sourced. Here's what's going on with the suit.
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From the salsa to the lettuce to even the ground beef, many of the ingredients have moisture, which can seep into the tortilla and reduce structural integrity.
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Racing to beat the clock to put food on the plate might be a short-order cook's requirement, but this butter sauce needs time to create that impeccable flavor.
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If you have leftover rice, here's a new idea to repurpose it for something other than fried rice. Use it to make a quick homemade ice cream.
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Homemade cookies always taste best when they're straight out of the oven, but with this sugar cube hack, you can keep that freshness for days.
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Of all the proteins that people enjoying cooking with, duck can be one of the most difficult to master. If you want the most flavorful fowl, make a dry brine.
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A torta di carote, or an Italian-style carrot cake, offers different flavors from the American-style cake, which can often bury the vegetable's natural flavor.
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Tame the bite of bitter melon! Soak, salt, or blanch to curb bitterness. Expert tips on preparing this unique ingredient for delicious, bold recipes.
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A classic German dish, hasenpfeffer, or rabbit stew, is a delicious and savory combination of rabbit, spices, and seasonings that will be a new favorite.