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THE UNIVERSAL GASTRONOMY AUTHORITY
World Kitchen Journal

All Stories · 69

26 September 2026


Earlier days
01

What Cut Of Beef Is Usually Used For Stew Meat?

Nothing beats a savory, deep, and rich beef stew for an incredible meal at home. Sure, it takes a long time to cook, but all you need are some decent chunks of beef, stock, veggies, and a few other additions. When you're looking to pick up a package of pre-cut "stew meat" instead of slicing up a larger steak, you should know that the most common cut in such products is chuck, with round coming clo

The Kitchen · United States
02

Italian pork ragout

To make the Italian pork ragout, heat the fat in a pan. Add the thinly sliced ​​red onion and garlic and sauté over medium heat for 5 minutes. Add the shoulder cut into strips/slices and sauté over high heat for 2 minutes. Set the meat aside in the pot, then place the tomato puree directly on the bottom of the pot and sauté for half a minute. Pour in the white wine, season with salt, pepper and or

The Table · Hungary
03

5 Tips You Need For Sandwich Bread To Prevent A Soggy Mess

Whether you're making a sweet and savory Monte Cristo sandwich, a melty Cuban, or simply whipping together a classic turkey club for your beloved lunchtime meal, there's one thing every sandwich lover can agree on: Soggy bread has no place here. While one of the best ways to avoid this sandwich faux pas is to eat it as quickly as possible, you may also be looking for some tips and tricks on keepin

The Kitchen · United States
04

The Usually Discarded Ingredient You Need For The Best Bread Ever

Pasta is arguably one of the simplest dishes to make. You know how it goes — boil salted water, insert noodles, strain, and voilà! You have an easy weeknight dinner. But next time when you're about to strain the noodles and discard that residual water, you might want to consider holding onto it. Sure, a splash of that salty liquid can help enhance the flavor of your pasta sauce and keep noodles ev

The Kitchen · International
01

Decorate Beautiful Cookies In Record Time With This Simple Technique

While adding the frosting and sprinkles may be the most fun part of baking a batch of cookies, there is no question that it is extremely time consuming — especially with a particularly large batch. That is why some bakers have opted for a unique and little known method to save some time when preparing cookies. Instead of saving the sprinkles for when the cookies come out of the oven, try adding th

The Kitchen · International
02

Beef Bourguignon Vs Beef Stew: What's The Difference?

When the cold sets in, we often turn to comforting classics to warm our souls — and our stomachs. And very few things are more comforting than the simple combination of beef and vegetables, cooked gently for a very long time until tender and delicious. The humble beef stew is a classic of cookery found all over the world, from Taiwan, where it's made with doubanjiang (a spicy fermented bean paste)

The Kitchen · United States
03

When Cooking Leaner Cuts Of Steak, Choose A Rich Side Dish For Balance

Cooking the perfect steak requires some technique, but it's not just about how you cook the meat — picking the best cut of steak for your meal makes a big difference, too. Some steaks are much fattier than others, thanks to something called marbling, which is the distribution of fat in a marble-like pattern on certain cuts of beef. Other steaks are much leaner with less marbling. Each cut is best

The Kitchen · International
04

Pig's Feet Is The Underrated Cut Of Pork You Should Know How To Cook

It's no secret many Americans these days avoid using a lot of animal parts considered delicacies in other countries. Sometimes it's because certain meats are straight-up illegal in the U.S., like lung meat. Most of the time, it's more to do with visual appeal. From offal to chicken feet, a lot of meat never lands on today's dining tables. It's certainly a deterrent for several parts of the otherwi

The Kitchen · Taiwan
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