Learn easy and eye-opening tricks for using up the leftover condiments and sauces that you already have in your fridge.
Concerned about how to keep condiments fresh? Consumer Reports has the tips you need.
There once was a condiment completely beloved by the Western world, but today, it has almost completely vanished. It was slathered on everything, and everyone went nuts over it. You might be thinking it’s gone, but it isn’t. You can still get garum, sort of. If you try really hard, or are willing to pay for it.
Schmears, pinches, dashes, and dips are ideal for wooing guests.
Check and see how many condiment packages you have stored away in your kitchen drawers.
If you’re living out of your pantry, have you ever eaten chili crisp? One spoonful — on anything — could make you an addict to this ingredient. Jenny Gao founded a line of Sichuan chili crisps called Fly by Jing .
Technology has made our lives easier. One such boon is the refrigerator, which keeps the food fresh and healthy for a longer duration. Typically, leftovers last up to four days if sealed and stored correctly. While we all cover the food with foil and put it in the fridge as an easy practice, research says that it is a dangerous practice one should stop NOW! Read to know why.
Never toss another container of leftover takeout rice again.
If you're not riding the harissa train, you're missing out, bud!
Did you know that last night's cold leftover pasta can be better for your health than when it first came off the stove? Learn why retrogradation might mean fewer calories the second time around.
Everyone has their opinions on condiments. How do yours compare?
Love it or not, mustard is one of the most popular condiments in existence. Read up on some facts and vote for your favorite.
The inexorable rise of identity condiments has led to hard times for the most American of foodstuffs. And that’s a shame.
Don't let your leftover crawfish go to waste. It can be just as delicious the next day.
While the majority of condiment, sauce and dressing usage skews towards home (consumers are twice as likely to utilize them at home versus away from home), it’s when dining out that consumers are generally exposed to and experiment with new flavors.
Years ago in college, I learned how to make hummus. Prior to that, I’d always viewed hummus as one of those mystery condiments, a smooth blend of spice and zest and cream and – what exactly was in hummus that …
Don’t want to let post-holiday ham go to waste? Use the extra to make everything from breakfast pizza to pasta gratins.