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Every week, Milk Street Radio travels the world to find the most fascinating stories about food—a detective who tracks down food thieves and a look inside the most famous (and often scandalous) restaurant kitchens—and interviews with culinary icons such as José Andrés, Padma Lakshmi, Jacques Pépin, and Marcus Samuelsson. And on Milk Street Radio you can always find the unexpected: the comedian who ranks apples using an elaborate 100-point system, the scientists who study if vegetables have souls, and the journalist who reveals the world’s 10 biggest food lies. We also answer our listeners’ cooking questions, find out how to make the perfect cup of coffee, and share how to eat your way through Italy.
Every week, Milk Street Radio travels the world to find the most fascinating stories about food—a detective who tracks down food thieves and a look inside the most famous (and often scandalous) restaurant kitchens—and interviews with culinary icons such as José Andrés, Padma Lakshmi, Jacques Pépin, and Marcus Samuelsson. And on Milk Street Radio you can always find the unexpected: the comedian who ranks apples using an elaborate 100-point system, the scientists who study if vegetables have souls, and the journalist who reveals the world’s 10 biggest food lies. We also answer our listeners’ cooking questions, find out how to make the perfect cup of coffee, and share how to eat your way through Italy.
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Arielle Johnson is a flavor chemist known for her work in understanding the science of taste and flavor, often exploring unconventional topics such as how to eat a tree.
Arielle Johnson is a flavor chemist known for her work in understanding the science of taste and flavor, often exploring unconventional topics such as how to eat a tree.
Roy Choi is a renowned chef and food truck pioneer, known for founding Kogi, the legendary Los Angeles food truck that popularized Korean-Mexican fusion cuisine.
Roy Choi is a renowned chef and food truck pioneer, known for founding Kogi, the legendary Los Angeles food truck that popularized Korean-Mexican fusion cuisine.
Alex Prudhomme is a culinary writer and editor known for his work in food journalism. He has contributed to various food publications and has a deep interest in culinary history and storytelling, often exploring the intersection of food and culture.
Alex Prudhomme is a culinary writer and editor known for his work in food journalism. He has contributed to various food publications and has a deep interest in culinary history and storytelling, often exploring the intersection of food and culture.
Raghavan Iyer was a renowned Indian-American chef, culinary educator, and author. He was celebrated for his expertise in Indian cuisine and his efforts to educate others about its rich flavors and techniques. His legacy includes numerous cookbooks and cooking classes that have inspired many home cooks and professional chefs alike.
Raghavan Iyer was a renowned Indian-American chef, culinary educator, and author. He was celebrated for his expertise in Indian cuisine and his efforts to educate others about its rich flavors and techniques. His legacy includes numerous cookbooks and cooking classes that have inspired many home cooks and professional chefs alike.
Alex Anouz is a researcher and innovator working at the intersection of technology and culinary arts. He experiments with artificial intelligence applications in the kitchen, exploring how AI can enhance cooking techniques and recipe development.
Alex Anouz is a researcher and innovator working at the intersection of technology and culinary arts. He experiments with artificial intelligence applications in the kitchen, exploring how AI can enhance cooking techniques and recipe development.
David Rockwell is a renowned architect and designer known for his innovative work in restaurant design. He is the founder of Rockwell Group, an architecture and design firm based in New York City. Rockwell has designed numerous acclaimed restaurants, including Sushi Zen and Union Square Cafe, and is recognized for his ability to create immersive dining experiences that blend functionality with aesthetic appeal.
David Rockwell is a renowned architect and designer known for his innovative work in restaurant design. He is the founder of Rockwell Group, an architecture and design firm based in New York City. Rockwell has designed numerous acclaimed restaurants, including Sushi Zen and Union Square Cafe, and is recognized for his ability to create immersive dining experiences that blend functionality with aesthetic appeal.
Nathalie Cooke is a food historian and academic known for her research on the cultural significance of food and menus. She has contributed to various publications and is involved in exploring the evolution of dining experiences and the role of menus in shaping culinary trends.
Nathalie Cooke is a food historian and academic known for her research on the cultural significance of food and menus. She has contributed to various publications and is involved in exploring the evolution of dining experiences and the role of menus in shaping culinary trends.
Adam Gopnik is a prominent writer and essayist, known for his work in The New Yorker and his books on food, culture, and art. He has written extensively about the culinary world and is recognized for his insightful commentary on the achievements of influential chefs, including Alice Waters, who is celebrated for her role in the farm-to-table movement.
Adam Gopnik is a prominent writer and essayist, known for his work in The New Yorker and his books on food, culture, and art. He has written extensively about the culinary world and is recognized for his insightful commentary on the achievements of influential chefs, including Alice Waters, who is celebrated for her role in the farm-to-table movement.
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Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street in downtown Boston — at 177 Milk Street — is home to our magazine’s editorial offices and our cooking school. It also is where we record Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street television and radio shows.
Milk Street searches the world for bold, simple recipes and techniques that will change the way you cook.
In this special episode, we share a few of our favorite moments about getting experimental in the kitchen. Kenji Lpez-Alt shares the perfect way to make potatoes; Alex Anouz attempts to create a 1 million-layer puff pastry; and we chat with flavor chemist Dr. Arielle Johnson about how to eat a tree.
In this special episode, we share a few of our favorite moments about getting experimental in the kitchen. Kenji Lpez-Alt shares the perfect way to make potatoes; Alex Anouz attempts to create a 1 million-layer puff pastry; and we chat with flavor chemist Dr. Arielle Johnson about how to eat a tree.
0:0050:17
Betrayal, Revenge and Family Secrets: A Frozen Food "Succession"
This week, we share a story of revenge, betrayal and secrets … at a frozen vegetable empire. John Seabrook investigates why running “the biggest vegetable factory on Earth” led to generations of drama in his family, like a real-life version of the TV show “Succession.” Plus, Brendan Liew gives us a tour of Japan’s incredible convenience stores; Kenji López-Alt finds the best way to crack an egg; and we learn how to make Sri Lankan Spinach and Coconut Dal with Tomato Tarka.
Get the recipe for Sri Lankan Spinach and Coconut Dal with Tomato Tarka here.
This week, we share a story of revenge, betrayal and secrets … at a frozen vegetable empire. John Seabrook investigates why running “the biggest vegetable factory on Earth” led to generations of drama in his family, like a real-life version of the TV show “Succession.” Plus, Brendan Liew gives us a tour of Japan’s incredible convenience stores; Kenji López-Alt finds the best way to crack an egg; and we learn how to make Sri Lankan Spinach and Coconut Dal with Tomato Tarka.
Get the recipe for Sri Lankan Spinach and Coconut Dal with Tomato Tarka here.
In 2008, Roy Choi was fired from his big restaurant job and ready to give up—then he started his food truck, Kogi. He joins us today to discuss the making of his now-legendary food truck, how he taught Jon Favreau to look like a cook for his 2014 film “Chef,” and why there's poetry in lowriding around LA. Plus, we hunt for clams, eels and anchovies with sea forager Kirk Lombard, and Chris and Sara Moulton take your calls—what constitutes the middle rack of the oven, how to make the perfect toum, and much more.
In 2008, Roy Choi was fired from his big restaurant job and ready to give up—then he started his food truck, Kogi. He joins us today to discuss the making of his now-legendary food truck, how he taught Jon Favreau to look like a cook for his 2014 film “Chef,” and why there's poetry in lowriding around LA. Plus, we hunt for clams, eels and anchovies with sea forager Kirk Lombard, and Chris and Sara Moulton take your calls—what constitutes the middle rack of the oven, how to make the perfect toum, and much more.
White House cuisinepresidential food historyJulia ChildEleanor RooseveltJell-O saladIndian cuisinecurryAI in cookingspaghetti recipe
Jefferson ate capon, Eisenhower craved squirrel soup and Grant had a habit of throwing bread across the table. This week, we go into the White House with Alex Prud’homme to hear culinary stories from presidential history, like how Julia Child charmed her way into a state dinner and why Eleanor Roosevelt may have used Jell-O salad to get revenge on FDR. Plus, the late Raghavan Iyer reflects on curry, Indian cuisine and his legacy as a culinary educator; Alex Aïnouz experiments with AI in the kitchen; and we learn a recipe known as “killer spaghetti.” (Originally aired May 25th, 2023.)
Jefferson ate capon, Eisenhower craved squirrel soup and Grant had a habit of throwing bread across the table. This week, we go into the White House with Alex Prud’homme to hear culinary stories from presidential history, like how Julia Child charmed her way into a state dinner and why Eleanor Roosevelt may have used Jell-O salad to get revenge on FDR. Plus, the late Raghavan Iyer reflects on curry, Indian cuisine and his legacy as a culinary educator; Alex Aïnouz experiments with AI in the kitchen; and we learn a recipe known as “killer spaghetti.” (Originally aired May 25th, 2023.)
Famed architect and designer David Rockwell shares the best, worst and most hidden aspects of restaurant design. He recalls his favorite projects, from Sushi Zen to Union Square Cafe, and the tiny details you should pay attention to the next time you go out to eat. Plus, Nathalie Cooke takes us on a quirky journey through the history of menus; Adam Gopnik pays tribute to the legendary achievements of Alice Waters; and we prepare a no-cook Tiramisu.
Famed architect and designer David Rockwell shares the best, worst and most hidden aspects of restaurant design. He recalls his favorite projects, from Sushi Zen to Union Square Cafe, and the tiny details you should pay attention to the next time you go out to eat. Plus, Nathalie Cooke takes us on a quirky journey through the history of menus; Adam Gopnik pays tribute to the legendary achievements of Alice Waters; and we prepare a no-cook Tiramisu.