As stores and restaurants close and many of us are stuck inside amid the global coronavirus outbreak, a new at-home coffee recipe has taken the Internet by storm. On TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, social media users have started making dalgona coffee, a creamy iced-coffee drink that combines a mixture of instant coffee, sugar, and hot water with cold milk.

Everybody’s into kombucha these days. The fermented tea drink, which is thought to have its origins on the Silk Road in China, is now touted as a gut health booster, thanks to its probiotic qualities. A study in 2012 even found that one bacteria strain commonly found in kombucha reduces genetic damage and inflammation in ways that could lower cancer risk. If you love the sparkly, slightly sour taste of kombucha, you may have wondered about its environmental credentials: is kombucha environmentally friendly? The good news is that largely, the answer is yes.

‘Tis the season to fill your cup with the season’s classic boozy dairy drink. It’s eggnog season, everybody.

With St. Patrick’s Day right around the corner, it’s likely everyone around you is pulling out their green sweaters and leprechaun hats.

This is not a drill: The newest food fad has people drinking coffee made out of mushrooms.

When nobody invited you to any Christmas parties (again), what else is there to do but group up a few holiday specials and call it a weekend?

Just in time for Season 7, Game of Thrones wines are coming to a store near you.

There’s very little that can’t be fixed with a glass of wine and a movie.

The average wine consumer probably doesn’t put a lot of thought into the origins of their wine bottle stopper — chances are they’re only thinking about the cork for the few seconds it takes to remove and dispose of it.

On Tuesday, amidst the chaos of primary elections, photos surfaced that showed Republican frontrunner Donald Trump’s campaign preparing to serve the candidate’s own wine, water, and steaks at a press conference in Florida.