From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
541 films(Page 9 of 12)
250 grams of flour and 125 grams of butter are combined to create a French apple pie, as Bill Buford cooks with his sons in a light-hearted setting.
Bill Buford and his sons, George and Frederick, prepare a classic Salad Niçoise using fresh ingredients in a lighthearted family cooking experience.
Three parts oil to one part vinegar forms the basis of a classic vinaigrette as Bill Buford learns to master this dressing in a French kitchen.
A 60% fabrication review of puppets for a new cruise ship show reveals innovative techniques for animating characters like Moana and Te Fiti.
California Pizza Kitchen, founded in 1985, transformed pizza by introducing unique ingredients like smoked salmon and barbecue chicken to the American palate.
Two chefs prepare traditional Polish golumpki, or cabbage rolls, while discussing the cultural significance of food and family recipes.
Nshima, a traditional Zambian dish made from corn, serves as a staple food and cultural symbol, often accompanied by fish and celebrated in local traditions like The Makishi Masquerade.
A year's salary is needed to repair a piñata in the San Anton market, a vibrant hub of culture and fresh produce in Mexico City.
One climb up a rock formation in Smith Rock State Park challenges chef Melissa King to confront her fears and create a dish inspired by the Oregon high desert.
A scavenger hunt leads Chef Lucas Sin through Tokyo to experience the unique omakase menu at Udatsu Sushi, recognized as one of the world's best.
Mauna Loa, the largest active volcano on Earth, provides a dramatic setting for chef Melissa King and volcanologist Andrés Ruzo to gather local ingredients.
Mount Baker in Washington's Snoqualmie National Forest features glaciers that have shaped the land over thousands of years.
Cooking for 5,000 people at once is the goal for the main kitchen in Doha's Katara Towers, as preparations ramp up for the luxury hotels' grand opening.
Air France's first-class dining experience highlights the expertise of head chefs who meticulously prepare gourmet meals for travelers at 30,000 feet.
Mark and Digger make their first batch of Scotch whisky in this episode of Moonshiners.
Nicolas Henry captures the lives of Maharajas' descendants and Indian traditions during his travels.
Tim Hayward roasts a whole lamb using a home-built steel frame and shares the results.
Bruno Zoccola and his family demonstrate the process of breaking down a pig, using traditional Italian techniques to prepare various cuts of meat.
12 feet is the distance one elder recalls crawling across thin ice to rescue his wife, a reminder of the dangers faced by the Shoal Lake 40 community.
More than 30 ethnic groups gather in Bahia to participate in traditional games, where the Matis demonstrate their blowpipe skills and compete with bows and arrows.
A bustling market in Los Angeles features numerous vendors selling a wide variety of goods to diverse customers throughout the day.
Two family members compete in a cook-off, each preparing the other's iconic dish, with a grandmother's macaroni au gratin facing off against goat stew.
Two family members compete in a cooking challenge, each preparing the other's signature dish, kimchi-jjigae and bindaetteok, in a 17-minute cook-off.
Two generations compete in a cooking challenge, preparing traditional Dominican Lebanese dishes like quipes and bistec with beans.
An estimated 500,000 to 750,000 Gullah people in the Sea Islands of South Carolina continue to preserve their unique culture and traditions.
Ramen, a dish that originated from Chinese noodles, becomes popular in Japan post-Second World War.
Prohibition began in January 1920 and lasted for 13 years, during which women played a significant role in its establishment and subsequent public drinking.
In the 1920s, women began drinking together in illegal speakeasies, marking a shift in social norms during Prohibition.
Martin Riese, a water sommelier at Patina Restaurant in Los Angeles, showcases his expertise at a unique water competition in Guangzhou, China.
Bicycle locks provide security for bikes, tea lights create a cozy atmosphere, avocados are harvested for their health benefits, and wrapping paper is essential during the holiday season.
Great Big Story reveals the history and flavors of ramen, including Toyama's black ramen.
David Chang elevates ramen in the States, transforming it from cheap snack to artisanal cuisine.
Four medieval dishes, including venison stew and a flowery fool, are prepared at Farley Hungerford Castle in Somerset.
A 22-stone man known as Mad Jack Fuller left a lasting legacy in the village of Breitling, East Sussex, during Georgian England.
Mongolian nomads rely on the morin khuur, a horse-head fiddle recognized by UNESCO as an intangible heritage, highlighting the need to protect this cultural treasure.
Cliff and Kara harvest 4,000 pounds of sturgeon eggs each year, generating $1.6 million from caviar sales at $400 per pound.
In the evolution of primates, a key adaptation allowed ancestors to safely digest fermented fruits, leading to the nutritional benefits of fermented foods.
São Paulo's Mercado Municipal, which opened in 1933, features 209 stalls and serves 350 tons of food daily, reflecting the city's Italian heritage.
A 106-year-old pizza recipe, passed down through five generations, is a centerpiece of the culinary traditions found on Arthur Avenue in the Bronx.
Joe Franco visits an Italian deli in London, where he makes sandwiches with a man who has owned the shop for 27 years.
In New Brunswick, King Cole tea has been a cherished tradition for 100 years, symbolizing community, conversation, and nostalgia in Acadie.
Insects such as caterpillars, beetles, and grasshoppers are explored as potential sustainable food sources that could address global hunger and reduce reliance on mass production.
Aleta estate green coffee is sold for $29 a cup, showcasing high-end coffee culture.
1,500 years ago, Roman troops were fed meals like stuffed kidneys and honey cake, prepared using ancient cooking techniques in a recreated kitchen.
Human dietary practices are examined through the historical significance of meat consumption, from early ancestors in the African savannah to modern industrial farming.
Mansaf, the national dish of Jordan, originates from the Bedouins and includes Jameed.
Josh travels to South America to learn a new moonshine cooking method in two days.
Stanley Tucci travels through Italy, highlighting the culture and cuisine of Rome, Tuscany, Alpe di Siusi, and the Trabocchi Coast.