Catherine Nyorani
School
Moi University - School Of Medicine
Expertise
Nutrition & Health, Food Psychology, Food Marketing
- One of Catherine's favorite pastimes is geeking out on food ads and brainstorming how to make them better.
- A foodie, while also a scientist at heart and a medical doctor by training, she can never resist the urge to analyze the nutritional benefits of every ingredient on her plate and loves encouraging others to do the same.
- Catherine's love for food has been greatly inspired by her mother, an F&B service teacher. During her childhood days, they would use their home kitchen as a testing ground for new recipes.
Experience
Catherine has had a flair for writing since childhood. She enjoyed journaling and writing short stories, but eventually got into professional SEO writing about 4 years ago. As a food and travel writer, Catherine is always intrigued by how ingenious word spinning can create a taste and smell experience very close to what actual eating does. She endeavors to build such an experience for her readers one blog at a time. Catherine has written articles and web copy for websites like Exotic Gourmand, The Spicy Apron, Dream Big Travel Far, and Thrive Global.
Education
Catherine has an MBChB (a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery degree) from Moi University in Eldoret, Kenya.
Tasting Table’s editorial coverage hails from a veteran group of writers and editors with expertise in their respective fields in the food and drink, hospitality, and agriculture industries. Outside experts are also consulted to help deliver factual, up-to-date information and original recipes.
We strive to publish knowledgeable, engaging articles to give readers the information they're looking for, whether that is the news of the day; cooking tips, tricks, and trends; or reviews and recommendations. In an effort to provide the most comprehensive, current, and accurate content, our team is constantly reviewing and updating articles as necessary. Click here for more information on our editorial process.
Stories By Catherine Nyorani
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Out of all the elements in your ice cream cake, you'll need to be extra mindful regarding what you use as the base layer. Here's what to know.
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Does opening a can of baked beans mean you're committed to finishing the whole tin? Let's look into whether it's OK to store the little beauties in the freezer.
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Summer is just around the corner which means one thing - pasta salad season! We've got a simple tip that will take your pasta salads to the next level.
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Soup stock may seem like an ingredient that takes forever and a day to make, but there are ways to make the whole process faster and easier.
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If you haven't tried charred citrus before, prepared to be wowed by how the flavor and texture of the fruit changes. This little tip will ensure better results.
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Infusing black tea with fruit is a simple yet effective way to elevate its taste and add a unique twist, but what's the best type of fruit to use?
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The magic of pulled pork lies in its tenderness, and reheating it can turn it into a dry, stringy disappointment. That's where a stick of butter comes in.
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These are the simple tips you need to incorporate if you keep finding yourself with a pot full of mushy mess instead of perfectly cooked whole beans.
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Cast iron and seasoning go hand-in-hand, but there comes a time when that coating flakes off. Luckily, you can turn your pan around with a bit of effort.
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When in doubt, the toothpick test is reliable for determining whether your chocolate cake is done. It's important, however, to avoid dry toothpicks. Here's why.
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Cast iron cookware can elevate your dishes - but cleaning it can be a pain. And what do you do about those lingering pan odors? Luckily, there's an easy fix!
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We love cast-iron pans, but if we're being honest, they're the divas of cookware, requiring a lot of upkeep and maintenance. But it's all worth it in the end.
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If you have a bottle of wine with sediment at the bottom, you may think it's best to give it a shake to disperse the solids, but here's why you shouldn't.
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This citrusy fruit packs a big flavor punch. But just how much juice can you get from a single lemon? It depends.
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If you've mislaid, broken, or lost your household corkscrew, this invaluable tip for opening a bottle of wine without one will see you right. It's fun, too.
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There are many unique ways to use your coffee filters other than brewing a cup of joe, like using them to create your own tea bags at home.
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The perfect chocolate soufflé is within your grasp. All you have to do is follow our simple tip to achieve maximum rise and utterly airy deliciousness.
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Sometimes there's a tip so simple, we can't believe it isn't used by everyone. This easy cheese-grating trick is like that, and we've a couple more, too.
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Washing stuck-on food from a cast iron griddle can be daunting because you have to remove the stubborn bits without damaging the cooking surface.
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Have you tried making homemade tanghulu only to end up with a sticky mess instead of a satisfyingly hard crunch? This tip will will help!
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Your recipe is cooked and the kitchen and house are full of the deeply satisfying aromas of the delicious meal that awaits ... but is it really time to eat yet?
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After you've satisfied each guest's sweet tooth, it's important to remember that properly maintaining your chocolate fountain goes beyond a simple wipe down.
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When it comes to making sauerkraut at home, using the right salt quantity is vital to a successful fermentation process (and don't just eyeball it).
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Removing the meat inside a coconut can be a painstaking process. But guess what? The solution lies in the tool kit sitting in your garage. Yes, that one.
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There are tons of meatball recipes out there that switch things up and introduce new ingredients, but flavors aside, the other key factors are moisture and fat.
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If your mashed potatoes turn out too runny, don't worry, they can be salvaged. All you need to do is thicken them up a bit, and powdered milk does the trick.
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Tenderizing leeks using this tip makes for a soft, buttery, flavorful vegetable that enhances dishes including soups, stews, pasta, gratins, and roasted meats.