Food
Cook Southern Biscuits with Alton Brown | Good Eats | Food Network
Nobody can deny the deliciousness of a flaky, buttery biscuit.
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Pop culture, comedy and plain good eating: Host Alton Brown explores the origins of ingredients, decodes culinary customs, and presents food and equipment trends. Punctuated by unusual interludes, simple preparations and unconventional discussions, he’ll bring you food in its finest and funniest form.
Welcome to Food Network, where learning to cook is as simple as clicking play! Grab your apron and get ready to get cookin’ with some of the best chefs around the world. We’ll give you a behind-the-scenes look at our best shows, take you inside our favorite restaurant and be your resource in the kitchen to make sure every meal is a 10/10!
Southern Biscuits
RECIPE COURTESY OF ALTON BROWN
Level: Easy
Total: 40 min
Prep: 20 min
Cook: 20 min
Yield: 1 dozen
Ingredients
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
3/4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons shortening
1 cup buttermilk, chilled
Directions
Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
In a large mixing bowl, combine flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Using your fingertips, rub butter and shortening into dry ingredients until mixture looks like crumbs. (The faster the better, you don’t want the fats to melt.) Make a well in the center and pour in the chilled buttermilk. Stir just until the dough comes together. The dough will be very sticky.
Turn dough onto floured surface, dust top with flour and gently fold dough over on itself 5 or 6 times. Press into a 1-inch thick round. Cut out biscuits with a 2-inch cutter, being sure to push straight down through the dough. Place biscuits on baking sheet so that they just touch. Reform scrap dough, working it as little as possible and continue cutting. (Biscuits from the second pass will not be quite as light as those from the first, but hey, that’s life.)
Bake until biscuits are tall and light gold on top, 15 to 20 minutes.
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#GoodEats #AltonBrown #FoodNetwork #SouthernBiscuits
Cook Southern Biscuits with Alton Brown | Good Eats | Food Network
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Guy Fieri visits Bob’s Clam Hut in Kittery, ME, where this coastal comfort food spot serves up fresh clams and classic New England flavor.
Watch #DDD, Fridays at 9|8c!
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Guy Fieri takes a cross-country road trip to visit some of America’s classic “greasy spoon” restaurants — diners, drive-ins and dives — that have been doing it right for decades. Catch a new episode of #DDD every Friday at 9|8c!
Welcome to Food Network, where learning to cook is as simple as clicking play! Grab your apron and get ready to get cookin’ with some of the best chefs around the world. We’ll give you a behind-the-scenes look at our best shows, take you inside our favorite restaurants and be your resource in the kitchen to make sure every meal is a 10/10!
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Guy Fieri Finds the ULTIMATE Seafood 🔥 Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives | Food Network
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Kardea Brown puts her spin on a Southern classic with tender chicken thighs, hearty vegetables and homemade chive dumplings simmered in a flavorful chicken broth. #KardeaBrown #DeliciousMissBrown #FoodNetwork #ChickenAndDumplings
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Kardea Brown shares down-home, Southern recipes from her South Carolina kitchen. The cook and caterer was born and raised on the sea islands of Charleston, the heart of all Southern cooking, and learned to cook in her grandmother’s kitchen. These days, she takes generations of family recipes and makes them her own as she cooks for family and friends at her Sea Island home.
Welcome to Food Network, where learning to cook is as simple as clicking play! Grab your apron and get ready to get cookin’ with some of the best chefs around the world. We’ll give you a behind-the-scenes look at our best shows, take you inside our favorite restaurant and be your resource in the kitchen to make sure every meal is a 10/10!
Chicken and Dumplings
RECIPE COURTESY OF KARDEA BROWN
Level: Easy
Total: 1 hr 15 min
Active: 15 min
Yield: 4 servings
Ingredients
Chicken:
6 tablespoons unsalted butter
6 boneless, skinless chicken thighs
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 medium yellow onion, diced
4 celery stalks, sliced 1/2 inch thick
4 medium carrots, peeled, sliced 1/2 inch thick
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
2 cloves garlic, chopped
6 cups chicken stock
1 bay leaf
1/2 bunch fresh parsley leaves, for serving
Dumplings:
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
2 tablespoons vegetable shortening
2/3 cup buttermilk
2 tablespoons chopped chives
Nonstick cooking spray, optional
Directions
For the chicken: Heat a large braiser or Dutch oven over medium-high heat and add 4 tablespoons butter. Sprinkle the chicken thighs with salt and pepper and add to the pan. Cook until golden, turning once, about 3 minutes per side. Remove to a plate.
Add the remaining 2 tablespoons butter, the onion, celery and carrots and season with salt and pepper. Cook, stirring frequently and scraping up the brown bits that cling to the bottom of the pan with a wooden spoon, until the vegetables are coated in fat and slightly golden, about 3 minutes. Add the flour and stir until the vegetables are coated. Add the garlic and cook until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Add the chicken stock, bay leaf and browned chicken, along with any chicken juices at the bottom of the plate. Bring to a boil, lower to a simmer, cover and simmer until the chicken is tender and cooked through, about 45 minutes.
For the dumplings: Whisk together the flour, baking powder and salt in a large bowl. Using a fork, cut the shortening into the flour mixture. Slowly add the buttermilk, gently mixing to incorporate. Fold in the chives.
Use 2 forks to shred the chicken. When the chicken is ready, use 2 spoons sprayed with cooking spray if desired to add scoops of dumpling dough over the top of the stew, about 1 tablespoon each. Cover and simmer until the dumplings double in size, about 15 minutes. Remove from the heat, discard the bay leaf and garnish with parsley.
Welcome to Food Network, where learning to cook is as simple as clicking play! Grab your apron and get ready to get cookin’ with some of the best chefs around the world. We’ll give you a behind-the-scenes look at our best shows, take you inside our favorite restaurants and be your resource in the kitchen to make sure every meal is a 10/10!
Subscribe to our channel to fill up on the latest must-eat recipes, brilliant kitchen hacks and content from your favorite Food Network shows.
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Kardea Brown’s ONE-POT Chicken and Dumplings 🥘 Delicious Miss Brown | Food Network
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Sweet, spooky and staring right back at you 👁️
Get Amanda Neal’s recipe for Eyeball Pretzel Bark 👇
Eyeball Pretzel Bark
Recipe courtesy of Amanda Neal for Food Network Kitchen
Level: Easy
Total: 1 hr 25 min (includes chilling time)
Active: 25 min
Yield: about 8 servings
This eyeball pretzel bark is the perfect spooky recipe to make this Halloween season! A base of melted semisweet chocolate gets topped with a mosaic of square pretzels, each crowned with a swirly milk-and-white-chocolate candy and a pair of googly candy eyes. The whole thing comes together in minutes and chills in the fridge, then breaks apart into snackable pieces just like bark. The salty-sweet combination is addictive, the faces are endlessly charming and kids can help press in the eyes — just make sure to work fast before the chocolate candies set!
Ingredients
Three 4-ounce bars semisweet chocolate
1 tablespoon small orange, purple and green nonpareil sprinkles
60 snap square pretzels
60 milk and white chocolate swirl candies, such as Hershey’s Kisses (from a 10.6-ounce bag)
60 to 70 small candy eyes (depending on the size of the candies)
Directions
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F and line a quarter sheet pan (9 by 13 inches) with parchment paper.
Place the chocolate bars on the prepared sheet pan side by side. Bake until the chocolate has softened and just melted, 4 to 5 minutes.
Spread with an offset spatula into a smooth, even layer. Immediately top evenly with the sprinkles. Place the pretzels on top, so they’re touching and covering the chocolate entirely (6 by 10 grid; 60 total). Top each pretzel with a chocolate candy.
Return to the oven and bake until the chocolates are softened, about 3 minutes. Do not overbake. The chocolate candies will develop a skin and the white chocolate could turn brown if overbaked.
Immediately press 1 to 2 candy eyes onto the top of each chocolate candy. Refrigerate until hardened, at least 1 hour and up to 4 hours. Break into pieces before serving. Refrigerate in an airtight container for up to 3 days.
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Ree Drummond makes spooky Halloween Dirt Cups with rich chocolate pudding, crushed chocolate sandwich cookies, gummy candies and edible tombstones. Perfect for a fun and easy Halloween dessert!
#ReeDrummond #ThePioneerWoman #FoodNetwork #HalloweenDirtCups #Recipe
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Take one sassy former city girl, her hunky rancher husband, a band of adorable kids, an extended family, cowboys, 3,000 wild mustangs, a herd of cattle and one placid basset hound and you have The Pioneer Woman. The Pioneer Woman is an open invitation into Ree Drummond’s life: The award-winning blogger and best-selling cookbook author comes to Food Network and shares her special brand of home cooking, from throw-together suppers to elegant celebrations. The series, set against the incredible story of life at home on the range, is the next best thing to actually sitting on a stool in Ree’s kitchen.
Welcome to Food Network, where learning to cook is as simple as clicking play! Grab your apron and get ready to get cookin’ with some of the best chefs around the world. We’ll give you a behind-the-scenes look at our best shows, take you inside our favorite restaurants and be your resource in the kitchen to make sure every meal is a 10/10!
Halloween Dirt Cups
RECIPE COURTESY OF REE DRUMMOND
Level: Easy
Total: 1 hr 25 min (includes chilling time)
Active: 25 min
Yield: 6 servings
Ingredients
1 1/2 cups sugar
1/4 cup cornstarch
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
3 cups whole milk
4 large egg yolks
6 1/2 ounces bittersweet chocolate, broken into pieces
2 tablespoons salted butter
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
16 chocolate sandwich cookies, crushed
Mixed gummy candies, such as worms, body parts, spiders (optional)
6 vanilla wafer sandwich cookies with chocolate inside, such as Pepperidge Farm Milano
Directions
Special equipment: an edible marker
Stir together the sugar, cornstarch and salt in a medium saucepan. Add the milk and egg yolks and whisk together. Place over medium heat and cook, whisking continuously, as the mixture comes to a simmer and becomes thick, 5 to 6 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat and stir in the chocolate, butter and vanilla until smooth and fully incorporated. Divide between the six 300-milliliter glass tumblers and chill for about an hour.
Top the pudding cups with some of the crushed sandwich cookies. Add the gummies, partially burying them in the crushed cookies, as if they are emerging from the “dirt”.
Write R.I.P. on the vanilla sandwich cookies with an edible marker, then place them in the glasses so that they stand upright and resemble tombstones.
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Ree Drummond’s SPOOKY Halloween Dirt Cups 🪦🎃 The Pioneer Woman | Food Network
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Chefs tackle a fall-inspired basket filled with unexpected ingredients like pumpkin spice lattes, Honeycrisp apples, sparkling cider, butternut squash, sweet potato pie and more.
#FoodNetwork #Chopped
Stream more #Chopped on HBO Max!
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Chopped is a cooking competition show that is all about skill, speed and ingenuity. Each week, four chefs compete before a panel of expert judges and turn baskets of mystery ingredients into an extraordinary three-course meal. Course by course, the chefs will be “chopped” from the competition until only one winner remains. The challenge? They have seconds to plan and 30 minutes to cook an amazing course with the basket of mystery ingredients given to them moments before the clock starts ticking! Chopped is a game of passion, expertise and skill — and in the end, only one chef will survive the Chopping Block.
Welcome to Food Network, where learning to cook is as simple as clicking play! Grab your apron and get ready to get cookin’ with some of the best chefs around the world. We’ll give you a behind-the-scenes look at our best shows, take you inside our favorite restaurants and be your resource in the kitchen to make sure every meal is a 10/10!
Subscribe to our channel to fill up on the latest must-eat recipes, brilliant kitchen hacks and content from your favorite Food Network shows.
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BINGE: The ULTIMATE Fall Basket Ingredients 🍏🍁 Chopped | Food Network
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@karlynlevan
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
I made these 12/15/23. I have made numerous recipes with so so results. This one was easy enough and didn't require a 5cup flour commitment like the other recipes. I substituted the shortening for margarine, the biscuits were buttery and delicious. It made a thicker biscuit no super light and airy. And all of the buttermilk wasn't necessary, I added it little by little like grandma did and still ended up adding a little to much
@orellaminx3530
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
4:28 Flip them over, so the crimped edge from the twist in on the top. The top will look cleaner when baked, and it also helps them rise straighter, alongside having them touching as he suggests.
@atraditionalsoul
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
Love how your mom uses self-rising flour and doesn't measure. That's the way I was taught, too. 😊
@ciaheadmechanic0809
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
I hope Alton has the bowl, spoon, and pan in a place of high honor. Rest in peace, Ma Mae!
@scottydog6539
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
What a beautiful
Outfit your Mom is wearing. So very pretty.
@a.mathis9454
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
“The renegade that she is “ 😂😂
@randocalrissian9217
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
I just made these and I’m never going back to biscuits from a can.
@EmmaDee
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
Such a beautiful lady making biscuits!! I’m learning from scratch, no pun intended!! I’m using white Lilly! One is with the red label, and one is the green label. I’ve been experimenting with butter, Crisco shortening, lard, and even a spoon full of refrigerated bacon grease trying to create my perfect biscuit. These are my latest attempts using self rising.
When messing with all purpose for some reason my biscuits often were gummy feeling.
Your tips were great.
@rachelbentley9533
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
I'm trying to learn to make biscuits the Mame way – no measuring, just trusting the feel – and keep thinking "Alton, get out of the way, let me see what she's doing!" Wishing my Memaw was around to guide me, but we'll get there eventually <3
@cloud4an
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
Tuesday, December 04, 2001
Last week "the big one" finally caught up with my grandmother. Good Eats fans may remember Ma Mae from a show called "And the Dough Also Rises" wherein she and I staged a biscuit bakeoff which she won.
Ma Mae wasn't a great cook. Her batterie de cuisine was humble. The highlight of her culinary library was a paperback published by the electric company in 1947. Her oven cooked a hundred degrees hot. She didn't even own a decent knife. And yet, her food was the epitome of good eats. Her chicken and dumplings, greens and cornbread were without equals. Her cobblers were definitive. Her biscuits … the stuff of legend. She learned to make these from her mother and grandmother. She didn't tinker with the dishes nor did she dissect them or ponder their inner workings. She just cooked. She thought my own Frankensteinian desire to understand food was a little on the silly side.
The first thing I did when I got to her house was greedily seize the small wooden recipe box that had sat on the counter my entire life. Upon inspection, this ancient codex proved disappointing. There were gobs of recipes written in her smooth hand, but they were all the stuff of gossip … Mary Sues Marshmallow Salad … Gertrude's Oatmeal divinity, etc. The real treasures were nowhere to be found and that made sense. She knew those recipes and had no reason to write them down. It had been my duty to learn them from her and I hadn't taken the time. In her last years I'd been too busy to visit much, too preoccupied with peeling away the mysteries of egg proteins and figuring out why toast burns. In short, I'd missed the whole stinkin' point. When I left her house after the funeral I took Ma Mae's favorite cooking tool, her grandmother's cast iron skillet. I understand this vessel, the particulars of its metallurgy, how heat moves through its crystalline matrix. But I'll never be able to coax the old magic from it and for that I am very sorry.
This is a cautionary tale kids, and I hope you'll take heed. In the end, cooking isn't about understanding it's about connecting. Food is the best way to keep those we must lose. So put down that glossy cookbook, put down that fancy gadget and get thee to grandmother's house. Or go cook with your dad, your aunt, your sister, your mom. Cook and learn and share while you can.
End of lecture.
posted by Alton Brown,1:53 PM

@prescotalexander3928
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
How old is Alton there? My guess would be around 40, if so it's awesome his grandma was not only still alive but doing so well.
@mozzle1250
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
I've tried my whole life to make biscuits. Been disappointed every time. This is the closest I've come. "loose dough" really moved me to the next level. thanks team.
@Wickedsugarspice
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
To cute love the team work and Biscuits look Delicious
@bridgettetucker2137
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
The brief view of those biscuits looked divine! Thank you for displaying two methods of making southern style biscuits.
@judichristopher4604
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
OMGosh… I cook just like her… Love her so much.
@orlandparkcounselors7036
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
If you had her make five separate batches, but secretly measured the actual ingredients, i bet her measurements would match.
@ChassyDime
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
Love this video! So full of love ❤️
@donnienicholson6062
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
Granny can't make biscuits if she has to think about it.Artistic talent just happens and can't be explained.My 80 yo cousin is a master biscuit maker but works so smoothly she can't relate to anything except ..Why'd I do what? It's how it's done that's all I know
@Goldone99
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
🤝
@DonnieDestro
December 16, 2023 at 12:49 am
Grandma like "fuggin nerd"