Bitter is a flavor, not a flaw
What bitter flavor in cooking is actually doing: four sources worth using, the dose that balances fat and sugar, and the two fixes for a dish gone too far.
What bitter flavor in cooking is actually doing: four sources worth using, the dose that balances fat and sugar, and the two fixes for a dish gone too far.
How to add smoky flavor from four pantry items: pimenton, chipotle, lapsang and smoked salt, with the dose that reads as depth and the two that hold up.
What goes with butternut squash, delicata and kabocha: nine pairings that hold up, three repeated every autumn that fail, and the reason behind each one.
How cinnamon in savory dishes works in Moroccan, Mexican and Greek cooking: cassia against Ceylon, the dose that reads as depth, three dishes to start.
Twelve chiles on the chile pepper heat scale, ranked with the flavor behind each burn: fresh against dried, the seeds question, and the four worth stocking.
The five types of vinegar cooking guides treat as one bottle, ranked by acidity and sugar: the pair that swaps, the three that never do, and the best value.
The types of onions cooking guides call interchangeable, tasted raw, sweated and browned, with a substitution chart and three dishes where the swap fails.
Four types of sour ingredients tested against lemon in one dressing and one braise: what tamarind, green mango, sumac and verjus each add, and how much.