Some people love eating spicy food and always have hot sauce on hand. Others can't tolerate it at all. But what actually scientifically goes down in your body and mind when you eat spicy food?

Mario Carbone is the chef behind the iconic Italian restaurant Carbone in NYC. He shared his recipe for a 20-minute penne ...

In this style, chicken is cooked until tender, allowing the spices to infuse deeply, creating a rich and aromatic dish.

When a spicy meal sets your mouth on fire, some foods and drinks can put out the blaze fast. But water is actually not one of them. It may just spread the hot food around your mouth, and may make ...

For centuries, cultures worldwide have valued spicy foods for their distinctive flavors and purported health benefits. Modern research increasingly validates traditional wisdom, revealing that the ...

Crispy chicken milanese gets a spicy upgrade thanks to a spicy-sweet oil drizzle. Serve with a simple little gem salad to balance the hot chicken.

Eating spicy food can spark a variety of reactions: a euphoric buzz, a racing heart, a tingling tongue, gastrointestinal apocalypse, existential dread, and tears of pain/joy. A gullet full of ...

Love spicy food? Then you need to try this Hyderabadi red chicken curry! This dish is a wedding favourite and pairs perfectly with both roti and rice. Here's how to make it. In a bowl, mix chicken ...

Foods such as broccoli and berries may be beneficial, while spicy foods and alcohol may make symptoms worse. Gastritis is a digestive condition that involves inflammation of the stomach lining.

For the best experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings. Making spicy t-bone wet fry. (Courtesy/Chef Ali Mandhry) Let’s make this delicious spicy ...