Broadway’s Constantine Rousouli Devours Rotisserie Chicken Between Shows “I eat it all at the theater with my hands. I have no time to sit and prepare utensils.” ...

There's a new low-calorie dessert taking the internet by storm — and it looks exactly like a drop of water. The idea originated in Japan as "Mizu Shingen Mochi" (or "water cake"), but after the trend ...

Last year we wrote about Water Cake, the clear Japanese dessert known as Mizu Shingen Mochi that has people lined up and down the street just to get a taste. The article was so polarizing that readers ...

Looking like something that the Jetson's would dive into after dinner, Japanese "water" cakes appear to be the latest dessert craze sweeping the Internet. While the crystal ball-esque delicacy appears ...

To make the water ring cake, first grate the lemon zest and set it aside (1). Separate the yolks from the whites, beat the latter until stiff with the beaters (2) adding half of the sugar (3). The ...

Social media foodies are obsessed with the cake that is as unique as it is mystical- it dissolves into water if not eaten within 30 minutes. What adds to its mystique is the fact that it's made from ...

The cake that appears as a solid bubble of water is taking the internet by storm. The Japanese Raindrop Cake is traditionally known as Mizu Shingen Mochi. Photograph: @zlatevam/Instagram. The Japanese ...