The Hungry ScientistRSS: News Maker

Is it a Bad Egg?

Is it a Bad Egg?

Posted on August 9, 2010 in: The Hungry Scientist

Eggs are nature’s perfect food, containing every amino acid and almost every nutrient essential for life. They provide emulsifiers for dressings, binding agents for baked goods, foams for meringues, and so much more.

Read more

Similar Articles

Does Tryptophan Make You Sleepy?

Does Tryptophan Make You Sleepy?

Posted on April 6, 2010 in: The Hungry Scientist

Thanksgiving is just around the corner and I’m growing increasingly excited for time with my family and some of my favorite holiday foods. One of my personal favorites is a salad we call “Jell-O Fluff Salad”.

Meeting Andrew Zimmern

Meeting Andrew Zimmern

Posted on April 4, 2010 in: The Hungry Scientist

At this year’s Premier Food and Wine Expo in Des Moines I had the opportunity to meet Andrew Zimmern, chef and host of Bizarre Foods on The Travel Channel.

Some Like it Hot!

Some Like it Hot!

Posted on April 2, 2010 in: The Hungry Scientist

With football season in full force, tailgating is a weekly event on many people’s agendas. Buffalo wings are a football season favorite that can keep you warm on even the chilliest game day.

When Life Gives You Lemons, Throw a Flavor-tripping Party!

When Life Gives You Lemons, Throw a Flavor-tripping Party!

Posted on April 2, 2010 in: The Hungry Scientist

We all stood around in an apartment in Ames; on the kitchen counter in front of us were lemons, limes, oranges, pomegranate seeds, sake, serrano peppers, and many other sour and strong flavored foods.

Article Archive

Cheese: The Anti-Drug!

Cheese: The Anti-Drug!

Posted on April 2, 2010 in: The Hungry Scientist

Many of us love cheese as much as we love chocolate…we even crave it! I have always wondered why I crave cheese so badly, so I decided to look into the matter further and discovered some surprising facts.

Beans, Beans, They’re Good For Your Heart…

Beans, Beans, They’re Good For Your Heart…

Posted on April 2, 2010 in: The Hungry Scientist

Flatulence, or gas, after consumption of legumes can be attributed to two starch molecules called raffinose and stachyose. These oligosaccharides are similar to cellulose in the sense that our bodies do not contain enzymes to digest them.

High Fructose Corn Syrup – The Facts

High Fructose Corn Syrup – The Facts

Posted on March 25, 2010 in: The Hungry Scientist

As a member of the food science community, this debate frustrates me so much. People are putting the blame on high fructose corn syrup (HFCS) for the obesity epidemic when the real problem is that we as consumers eat way too much junk in the first place lol! Here are some facts…

Copyright © 1995-2010 Flavors|www.iowastatedaily.com Iowa State Daily Publication Board, Inc.|