Why Some Rhubarb is Grown in the Dark
In the absence of light, the plant uses its own energy stores.
In the absence of light, the plant uses its own energy stores.
These researchers tested 14 recipes in the name of science.
The folks at the American Chemical Society have got you covered for game day.
It looks like your parents were on to something.
Test it for yourself.
Yeast breeds best in insect intestines, a new study finds.
A new infographic from Compound Interest explains how this astonishing substance is made.
Leave it to the French.
An anti-inflammatory compound in the syrup may inspire new drugs.
The truffle’s signature stench is the result of hundreds of chemical compounds.
A scientist says our perception of taste can be affected by self-judgment.
It involves a party.
After finding that food affects each person’s blood sugar differently, scientists devised an algorithm that may help create personalized diet plans.
The results of a 2013 study on champagne and memory resurfaced this week, prompting bottle-popping across the Internet.
Ocean experts worried about jellyfish overpopulation might take some cues from a pastry chef.
But don't give up on them just yet.
Despite regulation by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the manufacturers of food, drink, hygiene, and other products don’t always make it easy to understand what’s in your soda pop or sunblock—especially when the terms they use don’t actually
Just because those cookies have an American Red Cross logo on them doesn’t mean they’re good for you.
A fast-spreading bacterial disease might someday destroy the citrus industry.
One way to ensure the very best in your home grilling? Cutting your meat against the grain.
Say goodbye to sniffing sour milk.