Food Republic | Restaurants, Reviews, Recipes, Cooking Tips (2024)

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Starbucks' New Line Of Ready-To-Drink Canned Coffee Features An Oatmilk Frappuccino

Restaurants

Starbucks' New Line Of Ready-To-Drink Canned Coffee Features An Oatmilk Frappuccino

On March 28, Starbucks announced the release of a wide array of new offerings, including the Starbucks Oatmilk Frappuccino Chilled Coffee Drink.

By Chris Sands

Drink

When To Use Añejo Vs Reposado Tequila For The Best co*cktails

By Bridget Kitson

Cook

The Less Spicy Swap For Perfect Jalapeño Poppers

By Amy Davidson

Drink

Should You Shake Or Stir A Manhattan co*cktail? We Asked Celeb Mixologist Tony Abou-Ganim - Exclusive

By Erica Martinez

Cook

Giada De Laurentiis' Tip You Need For Organizing Your Countertop

By Jennifer Mathews

More Stories

  • Drink

    When To Use Añejo Vs Reposado Tequila For The Best co*cktails

    There are several different kinds of tequila, but which is best for a co*cktail? Añejo and reposado both work well but in very different ways.

    By Bridget Kitson

  • Cook

    The Less Spicy Swap For Perfect Jalapeño Poppers

    There are plenty of was to make delicious jalapeño poppers, but for those looking for something a little less spicy, turn to pepperoncini peppers instead.

    By Amy Davidson

  • Cook

    There's A Wrong Way To Use A Mortar And Pestle For Making Guacamole

    A molcajete, or Mexican mortar and pestle, makes the most flavorful guacamole, but you have to add the ingredients in a certain order to avoid a watery result.

    By Sarah Mohamed

  • Cook

    Should You Be Reusing Your Cooking Oil?

    Throwing out a whole pot full of oil can be messy and wasteful, but learning how to clean and reuse it comes with a learning curve, as well.

    By Sarah Mohamed

  • Cook

    The Kitchen Appliance Bobby Flay Says Everyone Should Have In Their Kitchen

    It might seem obvious, but if you want to cook like a pro, there's one tried and true appliance you should always have in your kitchen, according to Bobby Flay.

    By Arianna Endicott

  • Cook

    How Spelt Flour Differs From Its All-Purpose Counterpart

    Spelt flour might sound mysterious, but this product is easy to understand and also quite easy to use, with a few unique advantages over all-purpose flour.

    By Emily Voss

  • Cook

    The Best Blue Cheese Alternative For Those Intimidated By Mold

    Taking blue cheese out of a recipe can make it taste flat, so try these replacement cheeses to restore the right texture and flavor into your mold-free dishes.

    By Emily Voss

  • Cook

    How To Store Pre-Sliced Tomatoes In Your Fridge

    Sliced tomatoes can be incredibly delicate, so learn how to to properly store them and use them up, even if they become squishy and overripe.

    By Hannah Beach

  • Cook

    How Much Ham You Need Per Person For Easter

    If you plan to serve a spiral or honey-glazed ham for Easter, there are some general guidelines to keep in mind when shopping including pounds per person.

    By Jennifer Mathews

  • Food

    The Stinky Sandwich Charlie Chaplin Loved To Hate

    Would you eat a sandwich that smelled of body odor? This odd food item was popular at the turn of the century and joked about by figures like Charlie Chaplin.

    By Joey DeGrado

  • Cook

    The Best Liquors To Amp Up Your Cheesecake

    If you're looking to take your cheesecake up a notch, you should try pairing your favorite bakes with these liquors for a dreamy flavor burst.

    By Sarah Mohamed

  • Cook

    Why You Should Never Eat Raw Flour

    We all know that there's a risk of salmonella from raw cookie dough, but there's also a chance of E. coli -- and not from the eggs but the raw flour.

    By Catherine Rickman

  • Cook

    The Best Sweet Potatoes You'll Ever Eat Are Hand Torn

    For sweet potatoes that are creamy on the inside, and crispy on the edges, hand tear them into rough, craggy pieces after roasting - and then roast them again.

    By Jennifer Mathews

  • Cook

    How Michael Symon Puts His Own Spin On The Viral Pesto Egg Recipe

    We've all seen the viral ways people combine pesto and eggs, but Michael Symon is here to set us straight: Pesto does not belong in a hot pan.

    By L Valeriote

  • Food

    We Finally Know Why Canned Beans Are Foamy When Rinsed

    Canned beans make so many meals just that much easier -- they're nutritious, quick, and delicious. But just what is that foam that appears when you rinse them?

    By Sharon Rose

  • Cook

    The Mistake You're Making With DIY Frozen Vegetables

    Are your home-frozen vegetables not turning out the way you expected? If you're freezing them raw, that may be the problem -- you need to blanch them first.

    By Amy Davidson

  • Drink

    The Reason Black Ivory Coffee Is So Expensive

    Black Ivory isn't an above-average coffee sold at an exorbitant price, but a truly special variety produced in a way unlike any other beans in the world.

    By Erica Martinez

  • Cook

    The Container Matters When It Comes To Storing Grapes

    Buying fresh grapes comes with a responsibility to store them properly so they last - and when it comes to the container, the type really matters.

    By Hannah Beach

  • Cook

    Ina Garten's Extra Step For The Absolute Best Vodka Sauce

    If you want to enjoy the best vodka sauce of your life, don't ignore culinary queen Ina Garten's advice. Put the sauce in the oven to finish.

    By L Valeriote

  • Food

    The Water Myth Behind Great NYC Bagels

    There is little doubt in our minds that New York City produces some of the best bagels in the world, but why is that? It's less to do with water than technique.

    By Catherine Rickman

  • Cook

    For The Perfect Burger, Skip The Pan And Break Out The Plancha

    The even heating and large surface area of a plancha contribute to crafting burger patties with a crispy outer layer and a juicy, flavorful interior.

    By Kristina Vanni

  • Cook

    Cereal Is The Coating Alternative That Adds Crunch To Chicken Tenders

    Some chicken tenders taste better than ever, especially if the wrong breading is used. If you're making them at home, try an alternative coating with cereal.

    By Joey DeGrado

  • Cook

    Powdered Eggs Are The Foolproof Substitute At Empty Grocery Stores

    When eggs are so expensive that they make your wallet hurt, or you can't even find a carton, powdered eggs are an affordable, easy-to-use, versatile substitute.

    By Jennifer Waldera

  • Drink

    Do You Really Need A Coffee Canister To Keep Your Morning Joe Fresh?

    Coffee lovers know that there are plenty of gadgets, tools, and machines to make the best, freshest cup of joe. But is a coffee canister necessary?

    By Hannah Beach

  • Drink

    Starbucks Reserve Unveils 2 New Drinks That Embrace Sweet Heat

    Exclusively at its special Reserve locations, Starbucks is adding two new drinks to the menu that both feature hot honey as the star ingredient.

    By Annie Epstein

  • Cook

    The Do's And Don'ts Of Adding Dried Herbs To Pasta Sauce

    Not allherbsremain as vibrant as their fresh counterparts when dried, but woody aromatics like bay leaves, rosemary, and oregano taste potent when dehydrated.

    By Caryl Espinoza Jaen

  • Food

    When Do You Have To Worry About Fried Rice Syndrome?

    The so-called fried rice syndrome actually applies to any cooked starch left at room temperature, and yes, it can be quite serious to many people.

    By Bridget Kitson

  • Cook

    What Makes Breakfast And Dinner Sausage Taste Different

    It's true that any sausage can be eaten for breakfast, but the specific product Americans call breakfast sausage has unique flavors and traits that define it.

    By Joey DeGrado

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Food Republic | Restaurants, Reviews, Recipes, Cooking Tips (2024)

FAQs

How do you get into the good food guide? ›

The Good Food Guide receives reports from members of the public throughout the year, and it's your list of recommendations that creates the long-list for possible inclusion. Every piece of feedback we receive is read by our editorial team and will go on to inform our reviews of restaurants featuring in the guide.

What do you call a person who cooks food in a hotel? ›

A chef or cook plans, prepares and cooks food by using a variety of cooking techniques. A chef usually works in a hotel or a restaurant.

Why is it important to read the entire recipe before you start cooking? ›

When you read recipes before cooking, you'll know what ingredients you need to make the dish you're planning to serve. This step also helps you plan your grocery shopping list to ensure that you don't leave any essential items off your list - it saves time and money at checkout.

What is the number one rule when cooking? ›

1. Wash your hands well and often. Washing your hands well and often is the golden rule of food safety. Your hands are full of bacteria, and you pick up new bacteria every time you touch something.

Do you have to pay to be in the good food guide? ›

No establishment can pay for inclusion to the Guide and we do not accept free meals, so you can be confident our recommendations are offered with the utmost impartiality. For consistency we allow a new restaurant, cafe or pub to settle in for a period of three to six months before we send an inspector to review.

How do food reviewers get paid? ›

What a food critic earns will depend on whether they are employed, freelance or self-employed. Some freelance writing opportunities pay per word, so earnings will be based on the size of the articles and how many an individual writes. There is no exact salary information for this career, as it is a niche area.

What does it mean when a chef yells hands? ›

What Does Hands Mean In Kitchen Slang? In restaurant and kitchen slang, when a chef or server calls for "hands," they are asking for someone to help them bring plates of food to the tables. This request is usually made when a large order is ready, and the chef or server needs help ferrying the plates to their diners.

Why do chefs say oui? ›

When a professional chef says 'oui' he/she is saying yes in French. Traditionally, this is due to many high end restaurants having its base in classical french cusine - To this day, many chefs travel to pursue an apprenticeship in French kitchens - as well as many French head chefs in the kitchens.

Why do chefs say corner? ›

'Corner! ' Similar to 'Behind', this term is best used in smaller kitchens with many stations, and thus, many corners and turns. Said when turning a corner, this lets team members know your movements.

What is the most critical part of a recipe? ›

Ingredient List - The ingredient list is one of the most critical parts of a recipe. The ingredients should be listed in chronological order, with the ingredient used first at the very top of the list (Palmer, 2020).

When you are reading a recipe What are 3 things you should do before you get started? ›

After you read the whole recipe, make sure you have everything you need for cooking. Place the recipe where you can see it. Get all the tools and ingredients you need. Preheat the oven if needed, measure correctly and have fun cooking!

What is the most important step in a recipe? ›

List ingredients in chronological order. The ingredients list is one of the most important parts of a recipe, and it should be listed in the order that it will appear in the directions list. Make sure to be specific and list exact amounts needed; and include the state of ingredients (i.e., frozen, softened, melted).

What are the 4 basic rules of cooking? ›

Four Steps to Food Safety: Clean, Separate, Cook, Chill. Following four simple steps at home—Clean, Separate, Cook, and Chill—can help protect you and your loved ones from food poisoning.

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