Whenever you use up a jar of mustard, there are always those last little bits remaining in the jar, that no knife or spoon can possibly scoop out. Instead of throwing it away, use it to whip up a homemade vinaigrette.
The usual way to roast garlic produces sweet, mellow results, but tends to be messy. Try this neater method of separating the cloves and roasting them together in a foil packet.
This lesson begins with how-tos on making your own fresh egg pasta dough. Melissa and Matt then use the dough in one of the simplest handmade pastas: round, stamped-out pasta coins in a simple sauce of butter, olive oil, pine nuts, and garlic.
There's nothing more refreshing on a hot summer day than this simple granita.
The spiciness of Mexican chocolate (many brands include cinnamon or other spices) lends a little heat to these creamy ice pops.
Dress up store-bought ice cream for a special occasion with this simple layered bombe.
Store-bought puff pastry and bittersweet orange zest bake up into a crunchy, flaky cookie with a sophisticated flavor that belies its simplicity.
These two-bite brownies are fudgy and decadent with a crunchy top. You'll never believe they're made with just four ingredients.
Light, crunchy ethereal meringues are the perfect vehicle for the clean, bracing flavor of peppermint.
Exciting news: We'll be launching a revamped FineCooking.com mid-May. Our recipes and how-to information take center stage and inspiration is a click away.
When you have to slice up a lot of strawberries, use this common gadget to make quick work of the chore.
A mixture of milk or cream, eggs, and sugar, custard can take many forms, depending on the specifics of each ingredient and how it’s cooked to make the custard set.
Cutting and broiling tomatoes and peppers makes it easy to peel them.
There are no standards for coarse-, medium-, or fine-mesh sieves, so how do you know which is which?
Trying to get the right balance in your homemade salad dressing? This is one time you don't want to use your hands.
For some recipes you need to monitor water temperature.
We’ve tried a number of drain racks over the years and this is the first one we’ve really liked.
When it comes to squeezing excess water from cooked spinach, we've got a couple of tricks.
Steven Raichlen shows you around his indoor and outdoor kitchens, plus he'll grill like a caveman.
Serious grillers take note: This is your chance to win Steven Raichlen's favorite grill tools, many of which were designed by the master himself.