Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Kitchen.
133 published items.
The old farmer never expected that the human-faced vase he found would turn out to be a national treasure dating back thousands of years.
Cooking oil is one of the indispensable ingredients in Vietnamese family kitchens. Many fried, stir-fried, and cooked dishes are prepared with cooking oil to enhance fla…
Scientists have compared the cooking method using an air fryer with traditional methods such as stir-frying, frying, boiling... and come to a surprising conclusion.
This simple tool proves surprisingly effective in collecting DNA from koala bears - Australia's famous animal.
An international team of scientists working in the northern Dead Sea region claim to have found the earliest signs of cooking.
Without seeds, housewives can still grow mini spices to make their kitchen more beautiful.
Stove buffalo meat is a delicious dish during Tet, but has many potential health risks if it is marinated with many additives, or not smoked properly.
As it turns out, the indispensable thing in every family's kitchen in Vietnam (and many places around the world) is not common in the US at all.
An ancient ceramic vase related to the Qing Dynasty emperor Qianlong, once forgotten in the kitchen corner for a long time, has just been auctioned for a record-high amo…
Potatoes are not only a familiar cooking ingredient in the kitchen, but also can help clean silverware, cure headaches... Uses of potatoes
From the frigid mountain ranges of Europe to the humid forests of Central Asia or the arid regions of Africa, millions of people are cooking with special stoves.
With a lot of vitamin C, potassium, fiber ..., lemon is both a good assistant in the kitchen and has a beauty effect, improving health and the immune system.
We have long been familiar with the phrase 'stainless steel', commonly found in kitchen utensils, faucets, sinks... But what stainless steel actually is, not everyone kn…
Ginger is a spice found in every kitchen. But more than that it is one
British scientists have shown that ordinary kitchen microwaves can be used to create cosmic dust in the laboratory.