Why does food seared to a deep, dark golden brown taste so good? What you're tasting is the delicious byproduct of the Maillard reaction, which occurs when the surface of...
Read more...
Iron is notorious for getting rusty. Let it air dry, or clean it with corrosive cleaners, and you’ve got an orange mess. That’s why stainless steel was invented. It’s still...
Read more...
Shiny copper pots look unquestionably posh, and a matte black cast iron skillet gives off kitchen a rustic vibe. But aesthetics aren't the main reason why pots and pans are...
Read more...
In cookware, materials matter a lot [link to heat article] when it comes to transferring heat from the stovetop to your food. But it doesn’t just matter which metals your...
Read more...