Bright, palate-rousing condiments for your next cheese plate, plus one bakery’s elevated version of the classic Mallomar cookie and a handsome gadget for holiday candy-making.
A humble home chef bemoans the rise of sauerkraut-making kits, mini-donut machines and other dubious kitchen gadgets.
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U.S. beverage calories per person declined only 0.2% in 2015, a slower rate of decrease than in earlier years, despite efforts by the likes of Coke and Pepsi to cut such calories in the American diet by 20% over a decade.
Sommeliers possess an encyclopedic knowledge of vineyards, vintages and regions—here, three of the wine world’s best share their favorite pleasures.
It’s time to restore warm, flaky, yeast-risen rolls to the Thanksgiving table—and to everyday eating, too. Start with these recipes for Parker House rolls, butter-bits and yeast dinner muffins.
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As hamburgers get fancier, restaurants and apps face the obstacles of getting them to your door with the bun, patty and toppings just right.
Sharing a bottle of Casa Noble Single Barrel Extra Añejo Tequila with friends, author David Lida considers the effects of age—both his and the spirit’s—on the experience
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Two restaurants with Nordic ties are among New York City’s best, according to the Michelin Guide’s newly released New York edition.
Yes, it is possible to improve on luscious molten cheese encased in crisp, buttery pastry. Here’s how.
Savvy cooks take the stress out of entertaining by plotting a master meal game plan. Use these recipes and this timeline to pull off an elegant brunch for eight with your equanimity intact.
The chef of Loring Place in New York brings out celery’s succulent side with a quick blanching, then pairs it with pears in a Greek-style salad dotted with briny feta and olives, plus a little diced chili for heat.
When it comes to special-occasion baking, this elegant apple bread pudding takes the cake.
Here’s how to track down the brightest, heartiest breakfast tacos in Austin, from favorite food trucks to leafy courtyards
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The ‘70s diet food may still be goopy but it has new packaging, new flavors and lots of protein, just like Greek yogurt.
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Chocolate maker Mondelez International defended its decision in the U.K. to change the shape of a version of its Toblerone chocolate, blamed the rising cost of ingredients for forcing the changes.
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Sales are growing fast of “emergency food,” enormous bins of dehydrated and freeze dried fruits, vegetables or beef stew meant to be eaten in an emergency, say executives from companies that specialize in such food.
The underappreciated anchovy lends deep umami deliciousness to all kinds of dishes. And if you think this sounds at all fishy, you haven’t been buying the right kind. Here, a few expert tips
Fermented, foraged, whole-grain and invigoratingly herbal, everything we’re craving is straight out of Central and Eastern Europe. Why does this old-world food seem so right-now?
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The restaurant, whose name and concept are still being determined, will be part of the redevelopment of the historic Hahne’s department store.
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Dan Barber knows that people hate whole-wheat bread. So when diners arrive at his Blue Hill restaurants in Westchester and Greenwich Village, he serves them something else: 200% whole-wheat bread.
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Collectors who feared their wines were too old or in poor condition found reassurance, sound advice and sometimes even a bit of fresh wine to rejuvenate their bottles when Peter Gago and the rest of Penfolds team came to New York City.
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A wave of formerly homeless or incarcerated people, largely men, are enrolling in culinary schools run by their rehab centers and landing jobs at some of New York City’s top restaurants.
Here is a look at a dozen new restaurants opening this season, offering everything from grand dining at the Beekman to Latin soul in the West Village.
Thanksgiving’s top birds lay only two or three a week, so cooks who prize their creamy, ‘nutty’ flavor are left to scramble; ‘How is this so difficult?’
When it re-launched the spongy snack, the company’s new owners chose to make only ‘strategic’ tweaks, such as a longer shelf life and a deep-fried version.
Many Arkansans think cheese dip has finally given them something to call their own after decades in the shadow of neighboring states’ fajitas, gumbo and barbecue.
New forms of M&Ms, Oreos, Peeps and popcorn claim to have candy-corn flavor, but confectioners can’t agree on the ideal taste.
New Year celebration sparks fevered competition among some Jews to secure monstera, cherimoya and other hard-to-eat offerings; ‘better than drugs.’
A shoppers snap up knobbled carrots, misshapen apples and ‘spuglies,’ baffled growers are seeing green in ugly produce; ‘we don’t care if it’s a mutt.’
As ‘foodies’ invade, residents of Eggs and Bacon Bay, on the Australian island of Tasmania, must decide whether to adopt a (marginally) healthier name.
Dehydrated Greek yogurt, gluten-free meals join freeze-dried pasta stalwarts as emergency-food companies seek to broaden customer appeal.
Republican convention host city touts its entry’s crunch outside, chewy inside
As the monocled mascot turns 100, the Peanut Pals club launches an effort to butter up potential members under 70
As the larger, leaner ‘SlimCado’ challenges California’s Hass variety, some foodies feel betrayed; more pointless than fat-free cheese?
Europe’s most dynamic and drinkable young vintners, as chosen by the wine gurus of New York’s best new restaurants.
The Georgian province of Kakheti, in the foothills of the Caucasus Mountains, has charming small towns, idyllic countryside and an ancient winemaking tradition that’s just starting to catch a buzz.
From the reference to Dickens on the label to the dark history of the liquor itself, Plantation Pineapple Stiggins’ Fancy Rum is a bottle as freighted with associations as it is amenable to interpretation in cocktails.
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Travis Rice talks about the need for fear, the joy of nature and the challenges of filming his sport.
Reimagine traditional layering with lace, florals and ruffles in oversize cuts that lend unconventional polish.
Once a retreat for the rich and famous, the club is being restored and expanded, with new buildings designed by Richard Meier and interiors by Joseph Dirand.
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Two brothers take a 1917 Maxwell Model 25 on a trek across the country in tribute to their grandfather.
The ‘Star Wars’ and ‘The Night Of’ actor—who also has a rousing new rap album on the way—is a star on the rise.
The former No. 1 will play his first event in 16 months with humble expectations for success in the sport he long ruled
Sure, the wine world can be intimidating. But drinking the same bottle year in, year out is no answer. Lettie Teague shares strategies to help get drinkers out of their wine ruts.
Our radical plan to make Turkey-Day even more delicious? Pair your Thanksgiving meal—from start to finish—with sparkling wines: Champagne, Prosecco or Cava. Here’s how to pull it off.
Chardonnay has gotten a bad rap, but a group of Oregon producers are betting their reputations on the much-maligned grape. Their wines may still be under the radar, but Lettie Teague is betting they won’t stay that way for long.
Celebrities today have become brands, looking to expand their presence into every realm—including wine. Wall Street Journal wine columnist Lettie Teague says enough is enough.
Known as Beer City U.S.A., Asheville might seem like the last place you’d want to order a glass of wine. But a clutch of top wine bars and stores and restaurants with adventurous wine lists has made the city more than just a stop for hops.
Adapted from Joshua Kulp and Christine Cikowski of Honey Butter Fried Chicken, Chicago
Feel free to buck tradition a little when making—and filling—the hearty buckwheat pancakes known as galettes. These recipes for a classic batter, a gooey gruyère filling and a version combining eggs, cheese and wilted greens are only the beginning.
This oyakodon from chef Sylvan Mishima Brackett of Rintaro in San Francisco presents a garnish of scorched shishito peppers on a soothing bowl of rice, chicken and scrambled egg.
You can get authentic wood-smoke flavor at your Memorial Day cookout without any fancy equipment. These recipes for oysters smoked on the half shell and cherry-smoked strip steaks call for nothing more than a standard kettle grill.
This classic dessert gets a little lighter with a crunchy polenta topping.
The chefs of London’s Young Turks collective and their contemporaries have come of age with restaurants that are redefining the city’s restaurant scene.
Nutty, with a distinctive pop, quinoa adds oomph to more than just grain bowls. A soothing chicken casserole or some cheesy sausage balls, anyone?
Eating your vegetables is getting easier all the time, thanks to new apps, delivery services and meal planners. We found these three especially tasty.
Her debut novel focuses on front-of-house restaurant staff—the servers—of which she was one for years. Here, her roast lamb secret, the best desktop meal and an endlessly adaptable recipe for shallot vinaigrette.
Deliciously moist, nearly impossible to overbake and gluten-free, too, this hazelnut brown butter torte is too good—and simple—not to make.
For the basics, go to culinary school. You learn a whole other set of lessons by cooking with a legend. This genius pork chop recipe from chef Jeremiah Tower gets most of the cooking out of the way in advance, so the cook can raise a glass and enjoy the meal come dinnertime.
A handsome, orange-hued cocktail set from Heath Ceramics; caramel-glazed, buttery shortbread cookies; and conservas from Barcelona’s beloved Espinaler taverna.
Those bitter greens all over the farmers’ market lately? These salad recipes balance their bite and draw out their complexity.
From his Catskills home, a sculptor of sought-after spoons and other wood objects talks top tools, contraband vanilla and the beauty of chores. Plus, a tapioca recipe to fill your own kitchen with aromas of spice.
In homes all over the world, the Passover holiday brings with it this soothing scramble of crumbled matzo, eggs and plenty of butter. But why wait for a special occasion?
Just in time for New Orleans Jazz Fest, a guide to one of the city’s most celebrated dishes—a supersized Italian hero
Life without dessert? Unthinkable. These recipes for coconut chiffon cake, strawberry cream cheese fool, ‘breakfast cookies’ and cherry-walnut granola deliver all the flavor but much less sugar. You won’t miss it.
A single magical, if rather pungent, ingredient makes Swedish drömmar cookies so delicate and light, they’re almost too good to be true.
Chef Chris Bianco’s family recipe for lemony torta di riso is remarkably adaptable and fuss-free. This creamy rice cake makes the most of winter’s windfall of citrus.
Two simply delicious apple breads—one an absolutely classic recipe, the other a savory, sliceable apple-bacon bread pudding—offer a taste of a time before celebrity chefs commandeered our cookbook shelves.
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There’s no magic to these two recipes for fluffy, golden and genuinely impressive pancakes. But only you need to know that.
Carbohydrate counting be damned. These muffins—one chock-full of moist fruit and nuts, the other a gluten-free buckwheat-pumpkin option amped up with warming spice and dark chocolate—are too good to pass up, and good for you, too.
Here’s a recipe to keep in your back pocket for picky eaters and hectic weeknights: lip-smacking salty-sweet chicken legs with a side of lemony broccoli, a family favorite from the chef of Loring Place, in Manhattan.
Crunchy raw kohlrabi, fennel and Granny Smith apple are only the beginning. Add a vinaigrette with chili kick and handfuls of herbs, plus farro and almonds, and you have a salad recipe that will brighten the chilly months.
In this recipe from Heartland Restaurant in St. Paul, Minn., simply seared trout served on a bed of spinach gets a dollop of decadence from crème fraîche dotted with briny roe.
From Compère Lapin in New Orleans comes this light, bright and briny summer pasta topped with clams and a lemony parsley gremolata.
Just two cool layers—sweet crab meat and salted cucumbers—make for a satisfying salad in this recipe from the chef-owner of Rintaro in San Francisco.
Tart, creamy and refreshing, this chilled green soup from chef Bonnie Morales of Kachka in Portland, Ore., makes the leap deliciously from spring to summer.
From the chefs behind Mr. Donahue’s in Manhattan, this potato topped with crab, asparagus and hollandaise is an American classic due for a comeback.
The chefs behind Mr. Donahue’s in Manhattan present an elevated take on the Salisbury steak—a flavorful blend of veal and beef, lighter than the old-school version, smothered in a flavorful mushroom béchamel.
A citrusy, sweet-savory sauce with a deep umami undertone makes this simple steam-roasted fish from the chefs behind New York’s Uncle Boons addictively delicious.
The chefs from Uncle Boons in Manhattan present a streamlined version of their Thai green curry. Fully loaded with asparagus, mushrooms, rice noodles and soft-boiled egg, it’s ready in 20 minutes flat.
The soft-shell-crab season is brief, so seize the moment with this easy and inspired recipe from Eric Ziebold of Washington, D.C.’s Kinship.
Quick to make, this fresh green salad dotted with charred jicama and slices of juicy pork rubbed with Old Bay Seasoning packs in the flavor at every level.
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