If your TikTok feed has been taken over by people dunking biscuits into yoghurt, you’re not alone. The latest viral dessert is being called a “Japanese cheesecake”, and while the name is up for debate, the internet is hooked. It’s quick, low effort and surprisingly satisfying – which explains why it’s everywhere right now. This trend has landed at the perfect time. It feels light enough for summer, works as a sweet treat or a snack, and needs just two everyday ingredients. No oven, no mixer, no stress. What is the viral two-ingredient dessert? Despite the cheesecake label, there’s no cream cheese…
Warm, rustic and irresistibly comforting, this pear and ginger crumble galette marries juicy spiced pears with a crunchy almond crumble tucked into a flaky, buttery crust. Perfect served…
Barley is an incredibly versatile ingredient to have in your pantry. It has a nutty flavour, chewy texture, and is packed full of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. The two main types of barley you’ll find in stores differ by the way they are processed. Pearl barley is the kind you’ll probably see most often. It is processed, or ‘polished’, to remove the outer bran layer and husk; as a result, it is light in colour with a matte finish. Hulled barley, on the other hand, is minimally processed; only the inedible outer shell is removed. Because of this, hulled barley…
I remember when I was in primary school, standing in the tuckshop queue with R5, thinking that was a lot. If anyone had R20, they were deemed rich…
Meet your new go-to savoury bake: a Roasted Veggie Deep Quiche that’s as comforting as it is colourful. Layers of perfectly roasted seasonal vegetables — from butternut and peppers to asparagus and mushrooms — are nestled in a buttery shortcrust case and bound together with rich, creamy egg and Parmesan filling. Whether you’re serving this for lunch, brunch or a relaxed dinner, it’s a feast that proves veggies can be both satisfying and elegant. Recipe and styling by Nomvuselelo Mncube Photograph by Dylan Swart Also See: Cheesy brunch bread pudding with slow-roasted tomatoes https://www.foodandhome.co.za/recipes/cheesy-brunch-bread-pudding-with-slow-roasted-tomatoes
Vegetables play a crucial role in our lives – from nourishing our bodies with essential nutrients to maintaining a healthy gut microbiome – but are seldom prepared and…
Eating better doesn’t need a full pantry overhaul. In fact, the easiest way to feel healthier in 2026 is to add a few smart ingredients to meals you already enjoy. Think local, accessible and nourishing – foods that work hard without demanding extra effort. Read more: The food trends we’re excited about in 2026 These 5 deserve a regular spot on your plate this year: 1. Dark leafy greens From spinach to kale and Swiss chard, leafy greens remain quiet heroes in the kitchen. They’re light, affordable and packed with goodness that supports everyday energy. How to enjoy them: Toss a handful into smoothies, stir through soups just before…
Protein was a hot topic last year – and continues to dominate wellness conversations in 2026. While protein is an essential nutrient, the sheer number of protein-packed products…
This cheesy savoury bread pudding turns leftover sourdough into the star of a relaxed weekend brunch. Filled with caramelised onions, creamy ricotta and brie, and topped with slow-roasted rosemary tomatoes, each bite brings rich flavour and cosy comfort to your table — perfect for sharing with loved ones. Made this cheesy brunch bread pudding with slow-roasted tomatoes? Tag us @foodandhomesa #cookingwithFH on Instagram! Also See: 6 ways to brunch like a pro this season Feature Image: Are Media
We’re embracing the native flora of South Africa by switching up classic potato salad with a pop of spekboom leaves. Fresh, local and quietly flavourful, this green bean…