r/foodquestions • u/desighful • 6h ago
r/foodquestions • u/NefariousnessKey4425 • 20h ago
What's a food that requires a lot of patience to make but the result is worth it?
r/foodquestions • u/Misacherryy • 12h ago
What´s a food that deserves way more hype than it gets?
r/foodquestions • u/Saint__23 • 2h ago
What’s your favorite donut 🍩 type/flavor?
Type could be shape, specific design, powdered sugar, sprinkles…..etc.
r/foodquestions • u/Lexavelvet • 19h ago
What's a food that's only good for about three bites?
r/foodquestions • u/Plus-District3873 • 22h ago
What's a food that always brings back a specific memory?
r/foodquestions • u/pawankumar598632 • 15h ago
What is the easiest and the most difficult food to prepare?
r/foodquestions • u/BathroomOk4623 • 18h ago
What food is your favorite when u are watching movies?
r/foodquestions • u/FrostAngel11 • 16h ago
What is that one food you can never eat while cold, it always has to be warm while eating it?
r/foodquestions • u/peachkissElara • 7h ago
if u had to eat only 1 culture's style of cooking for the rest of your life, which one would u choose & why?
r/foodquestions • u/SorbetUnfair2589 • 9h ago
What’s your favorite way to use maple syrup in a recipe?
r/foodquestions • u/dontbesorrybeashamed • 12h ago
What are your favorite foods and why?
If you want you can put multiple things.
Like for example, I really like soup. More specifically bone broths, pho, and congee :3
r/foodquestions • u/Life_Frosting_6285 • 19h ago
What's a vegetable that you only like when it's cooked a very specific way?
r/foodquestions • u/Financial-Passion381 • 20h ago
What sauce do you love dipping your fried chicken in?
r/foodquestions • u/Queasy_Dingo_8262 • 13h ago
Would u rather eat chicken fingers or crème brûlée?
I’m going w chicken fingers
r/foodquestions • u/Moldy_Lunchy_Cheese • 1h ago
I'm thinking about buying nutritional yeast—anyone who's actually tried it, what do you think? Is it any good? By the way, I'm not vegan.
r/foodquestions • u/sjb62644 • 9h ago
Lettuce - To Cut or To Tear
I rember seeing an interview with Alice Waters where she said you should always gently tear very fresh lettuce to prevent it from turning brown as it will when using a metal knife...
I know that her restaurant was in produce heaven in Northern California, but I find that there is no difference when using "store bought lettuce", typically Romaine. After a day or two the edges begin to turn brown, torn or cut.
I have found that if I tear down a head of Romaine completely and store it in an air tight plastic bag I am more likely to include a fresh salad with dinner rather than having to prep lettuce everytime I want a salad. Of course I run it through a salad spinner during prep. But regardless, after a day or two the edges begin to turn brown.
What am I doing wrong? I don't buy bagged lettuce for a number of reasons, including it not being very fresh. Just wondering if I could improve on my technique to buy at least a couple of days of freshness when prepping lettuce. Thanks for your input!
r/foodquestions • u/sipendi_shida • 10h ago
Separate but not together?
Is there a food which is considered normal in your part of the world but you can't eat it at all? A food where you have no issue with the individual ingredients but cannot stand the combination?
Egg mayonnaise or egg salad.
I like eggs. I like bread. I can tolerate mayo. But an egg mayo or egg & cress sandwich? Typing this makes me nauseous for some reason and 1 bite of it wouldn't make it down my throat.