Articles

  • 6 days ago | food52.com | Paul Hagopian

    Copper cookware glows. It radiates like Arthur's grail. Camelot's galley must've been filled with the stuff. Buckingham Palace still is. Same with the kitchens of Monet, Montgeoffroy, and Martha. There's a reason for this: Copper isn't just nice-it's obviously nice. The metal's pure and the vibe's the most electric. Point being, copper rocks and-when molded into casseroles by famed Dansk designer Jens Quistgaard-it performs. For Quistgaard, copper's beauty boosts its performance.

  • 1 month ago | food52.com | Paul Hagopian

    "If it was good enough to put on the hull of a ship, it was good enough to put a steak on it," said Richard Cohen, Dansk's former head of sales, in reference to the thousands of teakwood carving boards he sold throughout the 1970's. "If you used it-and didn't abuse it-it lasts forever." The five, 50-year-old, Jens Quistgaard-designed carving boards Richard still frequently uses are, seemingly, on track for forever. So are many of the other original Dansk teak products.

  • 2 months ago | food52.com | Paul Hagopian

    To be paid for food writing, you're required to sign a contract riddled with non-negotiables. Some are obvious-caring about Ina Garten, treating ramp season like Christ's resurrection-while others are more discreet (using the phrase "having a moment" weekly). While I appease nearly all of these obligations (I need money), there's one I will not succumb to: pretending chocolate lava cake isn't an enjoyable meal-ending bite. Woah. Lava cake positivity.

  • 2 months ago | food52.com | Paul Hagopian

    Compared to this column's previous subjects ( ham, bitters, non-alcoholic beer) you'd figure the Hurricane-a neon red, rum-heavy cocktail, served in a famous glass at the most famous bar in the country's most famous drinking city-would especially lend itself to something titled "a conversational guide."On some level, it does. There's no dearth of scholarly articles recounting the Hurricane's origins.

  • Jan 23, 2025 | food52.com | Paul Hagopian

    Bitters-the 40ish% ABV, cocktail staple, packaged in paper-wrapped hot sauce bottles, sold to humans of all ages on Amazon-are strange. They're also popular. NA beer-like , a longstanding presence in many of the world's most drunk cocktails, and the alarmingly positive reaction this article (still) receives whenever we share it on Instagram all surely suggest that bitters have escaped the micro-tattooed clutch of Mr. & Mrs. Mixologist and returned to the mainstream. This is a good thing.

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Paul Hagopian
Paul Hagopian @portapotp
14 Dec 23

RT @DKThomp: I wrote about how the way we talk anxiety on the Internet today—and especially on social media—is making people, young people…

Paul Hagopian
Paul Hagopian @portapotp
12 Sep 23

RT @Food52: The one detail that can make or break a chef movie https://t.co/ErdM4Omdtf

Paul Hagopian
Paul Hagopian @portapotp
26 Jul 23

RT @Food52: Recipe Rewind: 2010's Most Popular Recipes https://t.co/gBWUxVLFaw