The Beer Tradition That Always Signals The Start Of Oktoberfest
At Oktoberfest, often regarded as the biggest beer festival in the world, the beer starts flowing at noon, when Munich's mayor taps the first keg.
Read MoreAt Oktoberfest, often regarded as the biggest beer festival in the world, the beer starts flowing at noon, when Munich's mayor taps the first keg.
Read MoreIf you've ever visited New England, you may see apple pie with cheddar listed on restaurant menus. Here's why it's such a popular dessert pairing.
Read MoreBakers, it's time to expand from the confines of the internet and crack open some of the best cookbooks out there for baking that are waiting for you.
Read MoreThose orange circus peanuts are certainly not peanut-flavored, but if you pay close attention, they might taste familiar. Here's why.
Read MoreThe first farm to cultivate blueberries was in New Jersey, but a hundred years later, the state only ranks as the fifth largest producer in the nation.
Read MoreBarbecue sauce has a deep history in the Southern U.S., but its original form used to look very different. Take a look at how barbecue sauce changed over time.
Read MoreUmami Burger burst onto the scene in 2009 and rapidly expanded over the next few years. Today, the brand is a shadow of its former self. Here's what happened.
Read MoreYou can swap gin with sloe gin in cocktails, but sloe gin isn't actually a type of liquor. Find out what sloe gin is made from and how to use it in drinks.
Read MoreThere are plenty of different ways to top a Philly cheesesteak. But if you're wondering which cheese is best, here's how a true Philadelphian might order it.
Read MoreThe stroopwafel is one of the world's most delicious treats. But how did this popular Dutch cookie come to be? Let's dive into the storied history behind it.
Read MoreNo other chile quite rivals the smoky, sweet flavor of the Hatch chile. Whether you prefer the red or green variety, you'll only find them fresh in one state.
Read MorePho is Vietnam's most famous and popular dish, now enjoyed around the world. But the exact origin of this flavorsome noodle soup is somewhat elusive.
Read MoreThe food scene in Texas is as big as the state itself, and these are all iconic Texas foods you must try during your trip to the Lone Star State.
Read MoreIf you're craving guacamole but don't want to depend on the finicky ripeness of avocados, consider trying a creamy green salsa called guacachile.
Read MoreFrom King Charles II's table in England to the germy "penny licks" sold on London streets, to "hokey-pokey" and paper cups, here's how ice cream was served.
Read MoreOver the past few decades, hibachi restaurants have grown popular in America. But in ancient Japan, the word "hibachi" meant something entirely different.
Read MoreRead the backstory behind Texas chicken-fried steak. This rustic and delicious preparation was as good back then, down on the range, as it is anywhere today.
Read MoreGreat Ethiopian food requires some key ingredients for it to be authentic. Our expert details those ingredients and what dishes they're commonly used in.
Read MoreIf you're from outside of the Midwest, you may have never heard of it, but if you're in the know, you understand why blue moon is a big deal -- and a secret.
Read MoreBecause of laws passed to protect certain endangered or threatened species, many types of meats were popular in the past are now illegal in the United States.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II had a sweet tooth, and she especially loved this complex dessert that involved coffee, ice cream, pralines, and a whole lot of prep work.
Read MoreThe colorful creation -- featuring five flavors of sliced (not scooped!) ice cream -- has been a part of the city's food scene for nearly 100 years.
Read MoreBurgers are an older food than you might realize, dating back to Ancient Rome. Here's how they were prepared thousands of years ago, in cities like Pompeii.
Read MoreCapri Sun is beloved by kids and adults alike, and is available in a variety of styles, but do you know which flavors of the fruity beverage came first?
Read MoreHave you ever seen someone drinking a Moscow mule and wondered why the cocktail is always served in that copper mug? There's an interesting story behind it.
Read MoreThe world's cheapest spirit costs less than $1 USD and comes from the Southeast Asian country of Laos. It's a traditional whiskey distilled from rice.
Read MoreTaco Bell serves Mexican-inspired food, but it's not the same as how the cuisine is served in its country of origin. Here's why Taco Bell failed.
Read More