
The 10 Most Innovative Kitchen Tools and Gadgets of the Year
From precision cookers to a more sturdy microplane, 2016 was the year the kitchen got smart.
From precision cookers to a more sturdy microplane, 2016 was the year the kitchen got smart.
By Emily Singer
Recently, Stone Brewing — one of America’s biggest, most iconic craft breweries — laid off around 5 percent of its workforce.
Two drought-plagued states — California and Arizona — produce over 99 percent of America’s lettuce.
By Jack Seemer
Led by a rare breed of brewers foraging for wild apples, the American cider revolution is underway.
By Emily Singer
We got sage advice from Pat LaFrieda, the Meat King of the Eastern Seaboard.
By Nick Caruso
What’s the value of a cookbook in the age of Google?
By Jack Seemer
The Rhythm of Food charts seasonal cravings and cultural shifts — and it’s all too easy to get lost in.
By Emily Singer
Master Sommelier-approved wines, minus the abstract flavor descriptors.
By Emily Singer
As it turns out, none of the eight flavors that define American cuisine are native to the United States.
By Emily Singer
The lines at your supermarket aren’t getting any shorter.
By Jack Seemer
Vitamins are complicated.
By Gear Patrol
The rare breed has been called a delicacy, a pest, and the key to a cure for mankind’s worst diseases.
By Chris Wright
Appetites features recipes inspired by travel around the world. And a cover by Ralph Steadman — best known for his work with Hunter S.
By Jack Seemer
We love cast iron. You love cast iron.
By Jack Seemer
What are wet-hopped beers, and why do they matter?
By Jack Seemer
Patagonia puts the environment first with its newest release: an eco-friendly pale ale.
By Jack Seemer
How HopHands, the flagship American pale ale of Tired Hands Brewing Company in southeastern, Pennsylvania, became the most divisive beer in the craft.
Made with ceremony and ritual, the mint julep evokes horses, aristocrats and all things Kentucky.
By Jack Seemer
Mike Lata cooks seafood better than anyone else in Charleston because he has the seafood nobody else can get.
By Chris Wright