feature
Feast featured post, a Feast Media foodie favorite.
Your Smoothie King Menu Guide
Smoothie King's menu is fairly extensive, and with newer additions like loaded toasts and smoothie bowls, it can be a lot to take in. As a frequent visitor, I thought I'd take the time to write a menu guide that outlines the categories and customization options. I'll also throw in some observations and advice that I've accumulated along the way.
By Kaitlin Shanksabout a month ago in Feast
5 Foods that Taste Better the Next Day
Lately I’ve started to make more food than I need so that I can enjoy the leftovers the next day. It’s time efficient and works well with my busy schedule. What I didn’t expect to find was that somehow certain foods tasted better the next day rather than on the day they were cooked. The flavours seem deeper, the textures mode delicate, and the overall quality of the dish wasn’t altered. Here are 5 foods that I’ve noticed tasted better the next day.
By Dave's Your Uncle!2 months ago in Feast
Red Velvet Cake was never meant to be Red
Red Velvet Cake is a moist sweetest red-dish dessert that has ever been tasted. However, Red velvet cake wasn’t meant to be the color red. Red velvet cake is not red due to insufficient or poor-quality food coloring, using the wrong type of cocoa powder, or incorrect oven temperature and acidity balance. The cocoa can overpower the color, so using a high-quality red food coloring, natural (not Dutch-processed) cocoa, and an acidic liquid like buttermilk is crucial, as is baking at the correct temperature. In the 19th century and into the early 20th, bakers described certain cakes as “velvet” simply because their crumb was more delicate than traditional cakes. These cakes often used cocoa powder (or almond flour or cornstarch) instead of rich chocolate bars or heavy flourIn its original form, red velvet’s reddish hue was subtle, a warm, slightly reddish-brown the result of natural cocoa + acidic ingredients + baking chemistry. That version of red velvet was defined as much by its texture (“velvet” crumb) and mild cocoa flavor as by its color. When some of these early “velvet cocoa” or “mahogany” cakes used cocoa powder plus acidic ingredients (like buttermilk or vinegar), bakers noticed the result — a cake with a faint reddish or mahogany-tinged hue. Over time, as recipes evolved and merged with darker cakes (like devil’s food), what we now call red velvet emerged.
By Gladys W. Muturi2 months ago in Feast
My Honest Beecher's Macaroni and Cheese Review
I'm not necessarily new to Beecher's. I'd seen their macaroni and cheese in the Walmart frozen food section, and while I'm always on the lookout for new mac and cheese varieties, the $11 price tag always scared me off. Plus, I was a little skeptical of the "World's Best" title on the box. How good can a box of frozen pasta really be?
By Kaitlin Shanks2 months ago in Feast
The Standards of Buffalo Wild Wings Has Collapsed
Buffalo Wild Wings once held a steady identity. Families filled the booths without hesitation. Older couples made Tuesday nights routine. Amish households treated the place as a small weekly destination. Pastors used it as neutral ground for conversation.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin2 months ago in Feast
Top 10 Chocolate Covered Fruits That Make the Perfect Treat
Something lovely happens when fruit meets chocolate. It’s almost like they were meant to find each other. The chocolate melts just enough to hug the fruit, and together they make something that feels both fancy and fun.
By Samantha Stephenson krost2 months ago in Feast
The Pride of Japan: Why Sushi Represents One of the World’s Most Extraordinary Food Cultures
How a simple combination of rice and fish became a global symbol of craftsmanship, purity, and culinary philosophy When people around the world talk about Japanese culture, sushi almost always appears at the top of the list. Elegant, minimalist, and deeply tied to tradition, sushi is more than just food—it is a symbol of Japan’s identity. What began centuries ago as a preservation method has evolved into one of the most admired culinary arts on the planet. But what exactly makes sushi so extraordinary? And why has it become one of Japan’s greatest cultural exports?
By Takashi Nagaya2 months ago in Feast
Salt
My buddy Steve came over to cook dinner with me. His tiny apartment up the hill didn't have an oven, so I offered mine. I live in an older apartment with a three-quarter sized yellow range the perfect size for Shepherd's Pie. We didn't know each other very well yet, so I mostly watched him quietly from the corner and let him explain things about cooking to me: how to wash, how to cut, how to season.
By Joe Nasta | Seattle foodie poet3 months ago in Feast
