Serious Eats

Serious Eats

Serious Eats is a platform and blog designed for people who love food, founded by food writer and critic Ed Levine. In 2011, Levine also released a book related to the site.

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English
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87
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Global

#3613

United States

#930

Food and Drink/Cooking and Recipes

#9

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | seriouseats.com | Grace Kelly

    I fell in love with flat-top grills the summer I helped review them at our testing lab in Birmingham, Alabama. Sure, it was near 90°F and a spirit-dampening level of humid—a true Alabama summer—but the glorious utility of these massive griddles charmed the socks off me. (Okay, it might have also been the heat.)  A propane-powered griddle is a beautiful thing: It’s spacious, heats up fast, and any smoke or steam is released into the great outdoors rather than inside your kitchen.

  • 3 days ago | seriouseats.com | Rabi Abonour

    Delightfully salty-sweet, creamy, and crunchy, strawberry pretzel salad is a staple at picnics, potlucks, and holiday celebrations. This version skips the Cool Whip and the strawberry jello mix. Instead, it involves making a no-bake cheesecake for the filling and a homemade strawberry syrup for the jello—both of which are good enough to enjoy on their own.

  • 5 days ago | seriouseats.com | Genevieve Yam

    We tasted 18 brands of hummus you’re likely to find at your local supermarket or online. To find the very best one, we sampled each without knowing which was which. Our winner is Esti Original Recipe Hummus. There is always hummus in my fridge. Eaten with pita, crackers, or fresh vegetables, it makes a delightfully easy snack or light lunch.

  • 5 days ago | seriouseats.com | An Uong

    If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. Every once in a while, we test something that truly wows us, like a rice cooker with 11 settings or an impressively efficient garlic press. We wait patiently for these items to go on sale so we can swoop in and let you in on the discounts.

  • 5 days ago | seriouseats.com | Daniel Gritzer

    Adding an acid like lime juice to the cream causes it to thicken into a spoonable dessert, while sugar balances the tart citrus flavor. With no eggs, no gelatin, and no starch to thicken the cream, the recipe is deceptively easy: the only thing required is the time necessary for the cream to fully set. I've written here once before about my love of creamy things, which completely eclipses my desire for sweet things. Unsweetened whipped cream? Give it to me! Candy? Nah... Sweetened whipped cream?