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

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One Country Produces The Most Bananas Worldwide By A Landslide

Food

One Country Produces The Most Bananas Worldwide By A Landslide

Bananas are one of the most popular fruits in America but the U.S. doesn't even come into the top 10 of worldwide producers. Here's the number one country.

By Chris Sands

Cook

The Simple Grilling Hack That Gives You Double The Roasting Room

By Hannah Beach

Drink

Why AriZona Iced Tea Is Still 99 Cents Despite Inflation

By Chris Sands

Cook

Edamame Is The Vibrant Chickpea Alternative Your Hummus Needs

By Emma Pilger

Cook

You Can't Have The Best Bacon Grilled Cheese Without Maple Syrup

By Emily Voss

More Stories

  • Cook

    The Simple Grilling Hack That Gives You Double The Roasting Room

    When you've got a lot of food to grill and wish your cooking surface were a bit bigger, grab some empty metal cans and create a DIY space-saving setup.

    By Hannah Beach

  • Drink

    Why AriZona Iced Tea Is Still 99 Cents Despite Inflation

    To maintain its pricing consistently at 99 cents, AriZona Iced Tea employs a variety of strategies, including foregoing conventional flashy advertising.

    By Chris Sands

  • Cook

    12 Ingredients That Will Take Your Boxed Cake Mix To Another Level

    Ready to bid farewell to boring boxed cakes? Try adding one of these secret ingredients to take your boxed cake mixes to new gourmet heights.

    By Brian Good

  • Drink

    Want A Job Making Whiskey? Michter's Master Distiller Dan McKee Explains What It Takes - Exclusive

    Whiskey is a drink, but it's also a passion, and for those who live and breathe it, getting a job in the industry may not be as difficult as you might expect.

    By Erica Martinez

  • Cook

    A Sieve Is The Secret To Restaurant-Worthy Omelets At Home

    Ever wonder how nice restaurants get their omelets just so, with a perfectly smooth custard as the base? Their secret -- they use a sieve to remove lumps.

    By Bridget Kitson

  • Grocery

    7 Frozen Pot Pies You Should Buy And 7 You Should Leave At The Store

    When you're craving comfort food, pot pie hits the spot. We've rounded up the best and worst pot pies you can find in your supermarket freezer aisle.

    By Lauren Bair

  • Food

    No, Puff Pastry And Phyllo Dough Aren't The Same Thing

    Whether you're making a creme puff with puff pastry or spanikopita with phyllo dough, there are big differences between these two ingredients.

    By Joey DeGrado

  • Cook

    How Long Store-Bought Salsa Lasts Once It's Been Opened

    Contrary to popular belief, both homemade and store-bought salsas can go bad and make you sick, and in a much shorter time period than you might think.

    By Arianna Endicott

  • Drink

    You Can Thank Mormonism For Dirty Soda

    Dirty soda found virality on TikTok in 2021 but the drink goes back a decade further, with Mormonism's tenets inspiring the creamy, fizzy delight.

    By Samantha Jenkins

  • Cook

    The Easy Vegan Alternative For Heavy Cream

    With just two ingredients, you can can whip up a vegan substitute for heavy cream that works great in soups, pastas, dips, and even some desserts.

    By Arianna Endicott

  • Cook

    How To Store Roasted Chickpeas So They Don't Get Soggy

    Crispy roasted chickpeas can easily go soggy in just a few hours, so follow our tips to cook and store them the right way for lasting crunch.

    By Hannah Beach

  • Cook

    Duff Goldman's Prep Tip For Unrivaled Oatmeal Raisin Cookies

    If you want the best oatmeal raisin cookies possible, there's two things you can do to the main ingredients to prep them, according to Duff Goldman.

    By L Valeriote

  • News

    The Herb Gwyneth Paltrow Said 'Should Be Illegal'

    Gwyneth Paltrow recently appeared on the interview series "Hot Ones" and got into it about a certain herb she dislikes so much she thinks it should be outlawed.

    By Chris Sands

  • Cook

    Ree Drummond Has A Problem With The Way We Make Cinnamon Toast

    If you like to scatter some cinnamon and sugar on bread and call it a day, Ree Drummond wants to show you how your cinnamon toast could be so much better.

    By Sarah Mohamed

  • Cook

    The Side Of Steak You Cook First Actually Matters

    Cooking a steak at home can be an incredibly rewarding experience but how you cook it matters, including what side of the meat you start with.

    By Joey DeGrado

  • Drink

    The Scientific Reason Red Wine Gives People Headaches

    If you often find yourself having headaches even after just a glass of red wine, there's a probable reason for it - and it all comes down to science.

    By Khyati Dand

  • Restaurants

    Nestlé Recalls 440,000 Starbucks Mugs For Overheating — Here's What To Know

    Starbucks is recalling roughly 440,500 Metallic Mugs included in the 2023 Holiday Gift Sets due to safety concerns. These mugs have caused 10 injuries so far.

    By Arianna Endicott

  • Drink

    Why Mezcal That Isn't Smoky Can Be A Red Flag, According To An Expert Mixologist - Exclusive

    Food Republic spoke to co*cktail expert Tony Abou-Ganim to find out why some mezcals lack that characteristic smoky taste, and what that says about its quality.

    By Jennifer Mathews

  • Cook

    Why Frosting And Icing Aren't Interchangeable

    Frosting and icing are both sugary ingredients often used to decorate baked goods, but they have very different components and shouldn't be swapped.

    By Avery Tomaso

  • Drink

    Fernet Shots Are A Secret Code Between Bartenders. Here's What It Means

    For many bartenders, offering a fellow server a digestif like fernet, which will settle their stomach, is a sign of camaraderie and respect.

    By Emma Pilger

  • Drink

    What You Need For The Perfect Margarita, According To Tony Abou-Ganim - Exclusive

    Food Republic spoke to co*cktail expert and author Tony Abou-Ganim to find out what ingredients go into his absolute best version of a classic margarita.

    By Erica Martinez

  • Food

    Is Sourdough Bread Gluten-Free?

    Sourdough bread is delicious, surprisingly nutritious, and while it contains lower levels of chemicals that will irritate tummies, it is not gluten free.

    By Catherine Rickman

  • Drink

    One Mistake You Shouldn't Make When Picking A Bottle Of Wine, According To An Expert

    Food Republic spoke with wine expert Doreen Winkler about how to shop mindfully for wine. Her advice? Don't buy a cheap bottle just for the cute label.

    By Jennifer Mathews

  • News

    José Andrés Apparently Would Eat The Big Worm From Dune 2

    Celebrated chef José Andrés is curious about how the massive sandworms in "Dune: Part Two" would taste, and the best methods to cook and serve them.

    By Chris Sands

  • Food

    Chicago's Gravy Bread Is Exactly What It Sounds Like

    If you haven't heard of gravy bread, you're missing out on a Chicagoan delicacy. No, it isn't fancy. Yes, it is exactly what it sounds like, and it's delicious.

    By Emily Voss

  • Drink

    What Do Hops Actually Do For Beer?

    Not all beers are created equal, and not all beers are hoppy delights. But what, precisely, is it that hops do for beer? Turns out they affect taste and aroma.

    By Amy Kent Myers

  • Cook

    The Tedious Step Duff Goldman Never Skips While Baking

    Duff Goldman used to be skeptical about a certain prep step found in many baking recipes, but he now understands and believes in its power, as should you.

    By Khyati Dand

  • Cook

    What Makes The Perfect British Pie, According To Expert Judges

    In Britain, pie is more than a meal: It's an illustrious tradition, full of history and flavor. Our experts discuss what, exactly, makes the perfect pie.

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt

  • Cook

    Ina Garten's Brilliant Tip To Freeze Cupcakes For Later

    We dish on Ina Garten's cupcake freezing secret: a pre-chilling step that preserves texture, keeping your treats fresh and tasty for months to come.

    By Arianna Endicott

Next >Skip »

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

FAQs

Is it okay to ask a chef for a recipe? ›

Not at all - it's a compliment to the chef. But don't get boring about it and pester for 15 different recipes all evening, or insist on them if it's clear the host doesn't want to share. Also bear in mind that not all home cooks have “recipes” as such.

Can you ask a restaurant for their recipe? ›

Hospitality is important in the restaurant industry, but customers aren't entitled to the recipe, which means a yes isn't always guaranteed.

What do you call a person who sells cooked food? ›

A cook is a professional individual who prepares items for consumption in the food industry, especially in settings such as restaurants.

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.

How do you politely ask for a recipe? ›

Would you please share your recipe with me?” is one polite way to ask. Some people will straight up share their recipe. Other folks may tell you that it's a family recipe that they won't share.

How much money does a chef make working at the White House for the president? ›

As of Apr 30, 2024, the average hourly pay for a White House Chef in the United States is $24.63 an hour.

How much do restaurants pay for recipes? ›

For recipe development without a photo, half the people charge at least $250 per recipe and a great majority charge at least $200. The maximum most developers have made per recipe is between $300 and $400 but a significant number have made over $700 per recipe.

Do recipes belong to chef or restaurant? ›

Therefore, in terms of the law, a chef has no rights to copyright a recipe – but neither does the restaurant. The best advice I'm able to find that protects both the restaurant and the chef is to build in non-disclosure agreements and non-compete agreements into employment contracts.

Is it illegal to copy a restaurant recipe? ›

Even if the description of the recipe is sufficiently creative and copyrightable, the copyright will not cover the recipe's ingredient list, the underlying process for making the dish, or the resulting dish itself, which are all facts. It will only protect the expression of those facts.

What is chicken cooked in a pan called? ›

The word sauté is based on the French word sauter, which means "to jump." Sautéed chicken is cooked in an open, shallow pan, using a small amount of oil or butter over fairly high heat.

What does sauteed mean? ›

To saute is to cook food over high heat, usually in butter or oil. Many recipes begin by instructing you to saute onions and garlic in olive oil. You can saute vegetables, meat, fish, or tofu. The quick, hot method of cooking browns the outer layer of food and keeps the inside flavorful.

What's it called when you cook in a pan? ›

Pan-frying, a.k.a. shallow-frying, calls for filling a skillet to a certain depth (generally around 1/3 full) with oil heated to a specific temperature — often between 325 and 400 degrees F.

What is it called when a restaurant cooks in front of you? ›

The type of Japanese restaurant where they cook in front of you is often called a "teppanyaki" restaurant.

What do you call a chef that cooks in front of you? ›

A teppanyaki chef is more than a cook who's mastered the teppanyaki style of cuisine. Being a successful teppanyaki chef requires equal parts performance and culinary mastership.

What do you call a person who cooks very well? ›

The correct option is A chef. A chef is a trained professional cook who is skilled in all aspects of food preparation, often focusing on a particular cuisine.

Does a chef own his recipes? ›

It may only protect any unique methods or systems of creating the food. In effect, you may not be able to keep a chef from reusing the recipes you use at a restaurant down the street just by copyrighting the recipes. The chef may consider the recipes they create as their own intellectual property.

Should you always refer to a chef as chef? ›

It's all in the person's preference. Some don't like the word chef. Some do. Some refer themselves as chef and then their name.

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