07 October 2026
· Search
THE UNIVERSAL GASTRONOMY AUTHORITY
World Kitchen Journal

All Stories · 112

13–12 September 2026


Earlier days
01

Yes, Multicolored Corn Is Edible (But Here's What You Should Know First)

While sweet yellow and white corn are symbols of summer, when fall rolls around, multicolored dried corn peeks out from cornucopias and hangs on front door wreaths. And as pretty as these cobs can be, there's always the lingering question of whether or not you can actually eat these dazzling kernels.

The Kitchen · International
02

How To Make Super Creamy Ice Cream Without Eggs

If you catch yourself craving simple, silky scoops of ice cream at home, it might be time to churn up a tub of your own. In the case of an empty egg carton, or custard dread, it's completely possible to recreate rich, creamy ice cream without the addition of eggs. There are a few egg replacements every baker should know to create eggless excellence, but for an egg-free ice cream base à la Jeni Bri

The Kitchen · International
03

Timing Matters When Adding Fresh Herbs To Your Dish

Sometimes, the smallest culinary addition can make the biggest impact. There are many avenues for a subtle twist: Perhaps a sprinkle of Marcus Samuelsson's underrated spice recommendation or a splash of chili oil for a dose of heat. Yet, few ingredients compare to the power of fresh herbs. A dose of such chopped greens will do wonders for a dish, imbuing everything with a sharpness and tang, or sw

The Kitchen · International
04

The Case For Seasoning Your Soy Sauce Before Serving

Soy sauce is a condiment worth keeping in your house. It's a delicious accent to noodles or meat marinades, and you can even add it to desserts. It contains less sodium than salt, making it a valuable substitute for those looking to lower their sodium levels. You can also make your dipping soy sauce extra tasty by seasoning it before serving.

The Kitchen · United States
01

What's The Difference Between Fish Sauce And Oyster Sauce?

If you're not well-versed with Asian cooking, the diversity of condiments can feel overwhelming. Peer into the condiment section of an Asian grocery store, and you'll be stunned by the enormous selection of soy sauces, vinegars, oils, pastes, and cooking wines. Each item offers a unique quality to a dish, and every sauce has a specific aromatic profile.

The Kitchen · Japan
02

Why You Should Start Double-Frying Fried Chicken

For the fried chicken enthusiast, making the stuff at home can feel like a never-ending quest for that perfect equilibrium between crispy, shattering crunchiness on the outside and a meaty, juicy bite within. From golden tumeric fried chicken in Malaysia to variations in Korea and Ethiopia, it seems like every culture has its own techniques that chefs swear by for making the perfect version of thi

The Kitchen · United States
03

How To Make Dried Herbs At Home Without Turning On Your Oven

Dried herbs can be one of the most useful weapons in a home cook's (or professional chef's) arsenal. They're easy to store, last a long time, and are a great way to get a concentrated herbaceous flavor compared with their fresh counterparts into whatever you happen to be cooking. But they can be expensive, and it's impossible to really know how fresh those store-bought herbs were when they were dr

The Kitchen · United States
04

Make This 3-Ingredient Peach Sauce For The Ultimate Finishing Touch On Sweet Treats

Peaches are a fruit that can be used in a myriad of tasty desserts and sweet snacks. You're likely already familiar with such delicacies as peach cobbler and pie, or even just a no-frills serving of peaches and cream. But, excitingly enough, you can actually use peaches in a way that elevates other desserts too. If you're looking to add something special to jazz up your sweets, a peach sauce is ju

The Kitchen · International
← NewerMore stories →