The New York outpost of a Moscow-based restaurant empire, Brasserie Pushkin elevates Russian cuisine to the theatrical. 

A non-profit food education series that tells the stories of our food from field to fork. Episode 5: Apples—You Think You Know, But You Have No Idea.

Named the Best New Restaurant of 2012 by Bon Appetit, this is one of San Francisco's most unique dining experiences.

Each scoop at this San Francisco ice cream parlor is churned right in front of you, thanks to a specially patented machine fueled by liquid nitrogen.

This soul food restaurant by celebrity chef Marcus Samuelsson is front and center of Harlem's latest renaissance.

Go underwater and high overhead to see cranberries as you've never seen them before. We unlock the secrets — and bust some myths — of this truly American fruit.

In a back alley in New York's Chinatown, an unmarked door leads to a subterranean bar that specializes in pulque cocktails and Mexican street food.

This New York restaurant and Italian market makes everything in-house — from the bread to the meats.

The only chocolate-maker in San Francisco involved in the entire chocolate-making process — from bean to bar.  

There's no kitchen at this New York ceviche bar, where everything's made right in front of you. 

A funky New York cafe inspired by the Pan American Highway.

With the largest collection of tequila in New York, this subterranean bar runs like a library — allowing guests to "check out" a bottle from the tequila librarian.

A non-profit food education series that tells the stories of our food from field to fork. Episode 2: Nature's most powerful superfood.

In its open kitchen, master chefs pull, stretch and twist handmade noodles until they're as long as jump ropes.

This fourth-generation family business is one of the last Jewish appetizing stores left in New York. It's known for smoked salmon cut so thin you can read a newspaper through it.