Aquafaba is starchy water leftover from cooking legumes — like black beans, or chickpeas, or kidney beans. But for the purpose of this article, we're going to focus on chickpea liquid, which is what ...

The next time you open a can of chickpeas, don’t pour the liquid down the drain—stash it in your fridge. That fluid, known as aquafaba, has become quite a sensation online. That's because it can be ...

The next time you open a package of tofu to make a stir-fry or vegan scramble, don't toss out the liquid it is packed in. Use ...

Like most people, the first thing you probably do after opening up a can of chickpeas is drain off all that juice and give the beans a good rinse. Considering how weirdly viscous and unappetizing it ...

Aquafaba – the viscous liquid left over from cooking chickpeas and the #2 ingredient in Sir Kensington’s Fabanaise mayo – is one of the vegan community’s best-kept secrets. But Faba Butter, a new ...

If you ever use canned beans and simply pour the liquid down the drain, you’re missing out on a highly versatile ingredient called aquafaba. “Aquafaba is the liquid that beans are cooked in,” says ...

People use aquafaba to prepare vegan versions of cocktails that traditionally include eggs. In Latin, 'aqua' means water and 'faba' means bean. Therefore, aquafaba stands for water in which any kind ...

AAK Foodservice has acquired ForA:Butter, a plant-based butter using aquafaba – the viscous liquid left over from cooking chickpeas – as an emulsifier to create what it claims is “the only plant-based ...

Why would an opera singer from France think that the liquid from canned chickpeas could be substituted for egg whites? And why would a software engineer from Indiana register a URL, or website, for it ...

The next time you open a can of chickpeas, don’t pour the liquid down the drain—stash it in your fridge. That fluid, known as aquafaba, has become quite a sensation online. That’s because it can be ...