07 October 2026
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THE UNIVERSAL GASTRONOMY AUTHORITY
World Kitchen Journal

All Stories · 108

15–14 September 2026


Earlier days
01

The Robust Ingredient Martha Stewart Uses To Amplify Her Chili

If there's one thing we've learned from Martha Stewart, the original entertaining expert whose influence dates back to when social media was just media, it's everything. Martha's made our whipped cream last longer, perfected our porterhouse, and clarified the butter for our scrambled eggs. One could, in fact, use one Martha Stewart recipe, tip, or trick for every meal for the rest of their life, a

The Kitchen · International
02

Make Caribbean Jerk Chicken Sing With This Secret Ingredient

Caribbean cuisine draws inspiration from African, European, and Indigenous influences, creating a distinct food culture characterized by herbal flavors and tropical ingredients. There's a heavy presence of jerk seasoning, which is why jerk chicken is perhaps the most famous dish from this archipelago. Jerk marinade and seasoning are typically a mix of allspice, thyme, nutmeg, brown sugar, peppers,

The Kitchen · International
03

How To Thicken Milk Without Burning It

Whether you're trying to make a creamy sauce or homemade sweetened condensed milk (which is the key to a ton of delicious recipes), thickening milk is a valuable culinary skill to keep in your back pocket. One of the most common ways to thicken milk is to heat it up over the stove, but this can be an unexpectedly difficult process, especially for new cooks. Milk and other dairy products are very s

The Kitchen · International
04

Reach For Chickpea Flour For A Creamier, More Velvety Soup

Chickpeas are one of the most versatile beans in the legume family. From working as the ultimate swap in vegetarian tuna salads to shining in creamy hummus and crispy falafel, chickpeas are a utilitarian ingredient and a must-have pantry provision. Although most chickpea-centric recipes call for the bean in its whole or mashed form, these practical little legumes also make an excellent all-purpose

The Kitchen · International
01

Dulse: the return of a forgotten food

Dulse – named for its finger-like leaves and palm-like shape – is officially a ‘forgotten food’ and is part of the Ark of Taste programme, set up by Slow Food UK to preserve and celebrate our culinary heritage. It has been included alongside previously underrated foods such as Northdown clawnuts, Goosnargh cakes and Penclawdd mussels. Fresh dulse has a surprisingly mild, umami-rich flavour, while

The Kitchen · Hungary
02

Martha Stewart's Favorite Comfort Food Is A Nod To Her Polish Roots

All too often, our favorite comfort foods remind us of home, from the chicken noodle soup dad made when we were sick to the made-from-scratch cinnamon rolls with a croissant-like texture mom would bake early Saturday mornings. Businesswoman and television personality Martha Stewart has a soft spot in her heart and stomach for pierogi, a Polish comfort food her mother made for the whole family. "I

The Kitchen · Poland
03

The Unexpected Garlic Twist That Works In Sweet Recipes

Garlic isn't usually part of the standard lineup of ingredients like sugar, vanilla, and eggs in sweet recipes. It's more likely to be in a recipe for savory meals like cheesy baked ziti or a restaurant-style homemade salsa. But you can use garlic in cakes, cookies, and other recipes for sweets if you know what to do. You won't want to just toss in a handful of minced, fresh garlic, like you would

The Kitchen · International
04

How Long To Soft-Boil Eggs For The Jammy Yolks Of Your Dreams

Soft-boiled eggs are a luxurious, complete ingredient that can enhance so many dishes, and making them may feel a lot more approachable than poaching eggs for some home cooks. In this process, you keep your eggs in their shells just as you would for a hard-boiled version, and there's no need to mess with adding vinegar to the water (or abide by any other purported poaching trick).

The Kitchen · International
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