| What's new on Serious Eats No images? Click here VIDEOS How to Make a Wursthall-Style Smashed BurgerKenji demonstrates how to make smashed burgers exactly the way they're made at his restaurant, Wursthall. RECIPESMango Yogurt Popsicles Email Continues After Ad Below FOOD HISTORYThe History of Astronaut Ice Cream |
Monday, August 17, 2020
A tiny tool for easier knife sharpening, Kenji's smashed burgers, and dry-charred veggies
Saturday, August 15, 2020
It's fry time
| Fried foods aren't seasonal! No images? Click here The crispy, crunchy, golden case for turning on the stoveLook, we love keeping our stoves and ovens off in the height of summer. So much so that we've pulled together our favorite no-cook recipes for all of your savory and sweet hankerings. But we'll always have a weak spot for golden, crunchy fried food—of any variety. Whether you're missing the county fair, your go-to dive bar, or your favorite seafood shack this year, you can always re-create your favorites in your own kitchen. And we're here to make the case for fully committing to the heat with some of our favorite fried items. Fried Recipes |
Friday, August 14, 2020
The history of astronaut ice cream
| How a fad became a gift store staple No images? Click here The History of Astronaut Ice CreamThere may be no novelty sweet more polarizing than astronaut ice cream. Those who adore it praise its light, crunchy texture, and a flavor that is still unmistakably creamy and sweet. Its detractors will say biting into it is akin to chomping down on a piece of chalk: powdery and unnatural. And for those who have never tried it, the entire concept of eating ice cream stripped of all liquid may seem downright bizarre. But even though so-called astronaut (or to be more precise, freeze-dried) ice cream isn't the most popular of novelty treats, its longevity proves that it has found a small, but fiercely loyal fan base. More food history |