There are multiple choices of steak when it comes to perceived quality. But there's one that's often overlooked that's flavorful and affordable: flap steak.
Here are 13 chef-approved tips for making the best beef tenderloin for your next special occasion. Not only will you blow away guests, you'll also save money.
TV personality and cookbook author Joanna Gaines shares a tip to making crunchy, crowd-pleasing chili, which has roots in an American southwestern tradition.
Minute steak is often overlooked in the kitchen. But we're here to tell you that this steak is affordable, easy-to-prepare, and can impress your taste buds.
One of the best things about a grilled cheese sandwich is the limitless sources of inspiration. The next time you make one, consider crab rangoon-style.
Stuffed bell peppers are a classic comfort food that seem straightforward to make: Just fill and bake. However, properly cooking peppers requires an extra step.
A savory Korean bean sprout salad can be whipped up in no time. Just don't skip out on this important step, or your sprouts won't have the right texture.
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.
If you're tired of ending up with watery potato soup in your Instant Pot, this easy tip can bring back the creamy consistency you'd get from hours on the stove.
However you like your tuna salad, there's an easy way to take it to another level. Top it with a handful of nuts for nutritional benefits and an extra crunch.
Crispy, fluffy, golden tostones are easy to make at home. To end up with that perfect crunch, it's important to first get your green plantains good and wet.
If you're looking for an easy way to take your French toast to new heights, then you need to ditch the gadgets and gizmos and bust out some instant pudding mix.
The slow caramelization during roasting enhances the nutty and earthy essence of the florets while turning the little green branches into a golden forest shade.
Marinades are great for imbuing cuts of meat with flavor, but if you're cooking a ribeye steak, there's a good reason why you don't need to marinate it.