Does the Way You Cut a Vegetable Change Its Flavor?
Chopping, slicing, and dicing can have different results.
Chopping, slicing, and dicing can have different results.
The small device works to speed up the fermentation process by weeks.
Ripening peppers are the butterflies of the vegetable world, undergoing extraordinary chemical transformations.
Pasta consumption is actually associated with a lower BMI overall.
An old chocolate-making problem can be solved with just a little physics.
The practice is meant to settle the fizz, but how does it work?
Scientists have found the gene that gives the veggie its characteristic hue.
Conduct some molecular gastronomy right in your kitchen.
“There are new things to discover in the soil, right here on Earth. You don’t have to go to Mars or the Moon to find something you don’t know.”
They used a natural mutation to breed the super corn.
Genetic analysis of 258 burger and veggie burger samples revealed some alarming results.
"Kissin' garlic" is date night-friendly.
Mice dosed with a tiny bit of detoxified E. coli lost their taste for sweets for a week.
The short answer is: “we don’t really know.”
Peasant's cabbage is more than just a trendy salad ingredient. (Though it's that, too.)
They call it the "Crunch Effect."
Quantifying drug levels in edible products is difficult but essential, especially for people who use marijuana medicinally.
You'll have to find another reason to justify that candy bar.
A team of Italian designers envisions an entire preschool built around sustainable farming.
Unlike deer truffles or other fungus, Burgundy truffles seem immune to the radioactivity of the soil in which they grow.
These dishes aren't your typical astronaut fare.
In the absence of light, the plant uses its own energy stores.
These researchers tested 14 recipes in the name of science.
The folks at the American Chemical Society have got you covered for game day.