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An excerpt from a strange and lovely new novel called Aftertaste, by Daria Lavelle, which we’re loving and which Nigella Lawson calls “a haunting evocation of pain and pleasure, and the power of food.”
José Cuervo is arguably the most famous name in Mexican history, but because of his own reticence and carefulness, because of the documentary absences in public and private archives, and because of his tight-lipped community and the passage of time, many people today do not even realize he was a real person.
In an excerpt from her new memoir, Dirty Kitchen: A Memoir of Food and Family, writer Jill Damatac explains the roots of sisig, a Filipino dish that began with survival and became a treasured staple—and just why the dish is so important.
Pooja Bavishi is the founder of Malai, an ice cream company that employs flavors highlighting the culture and traditions that she grew up with. She talks to us about how she comes up with flavor combos; what she’s the most proud of, culinarily; and one of the concoctions she came up with that will never see the light of day.
Feeling down about global crises? Take some of that nervous energy and bake a loaf of bread for yourself or someone you love, and if your oven isn’t coming up to temperature quickly the problem is likely your heating element.
Despite the incredible flavors and respectable size of the Pakistani diaspora (estimated at about nine million across the world), Pakistani cuisine continues to lack visibility. This is a disservice to both Pakistani and Indian cuisines since it stems from the false assumption that Pakistani food only exists in relation to its Indian counterpart.
The term “food system” evokes associations of a massive global machine, controlled by pulleys and levers. But the idea of “the food world” invites us to think of an organic ecosystem, in which every part is connected to every other.
In an excerpt from his new book, Food for Thought, Alton Brown—this week’s guest on Food with Mark Bittman—finds closure in a “harrowing” culinary experience.
Rome is wonderful as always, and the food consistently good, sometimes even great. But I can’t isolate it from the escalating catastrophe at home.
When it comes to food justice, semantics matters.
Making alcohol at home still plays an important role in local cultures—and economies—across the globe.
Industrialization has turned an ancient, sustainable practice into an ecological and social disaster. Can this be changed?
If the top-heavy, ultra-consolidated food industry decides to offer us a few organic options, is that really a good thing?
Books, kitchen happiness, awesome things to eat, and a few random treats.
Because we’re heartened by all the amazing work being done.
Lisa Kyung Gross’s inspiring women-led organization, League of Kitchens, brings us all together in one of the ways we love most.
Navigating the hidden complexities buried in the simple wish to have a stress-free holiday with your family.
A close look at the history of the American charitable food system — and how we can remedy it.
We’re lucky to have really good friends who do great things in the food world, and because of those friends, we’re able to offer up our best giveaway yet!
Why a purveyor of junk food and Big Gulps in the United States is a beloved source of fine cuisine in Japan.