Two Vintage Cocktails Reimagined for Cozy Nights and Haunted Gatherings
Two classic vintage cocktails – the hot toddy and the martini – reimagined for cozy nights and haunted gatherings.
Discover food and drink in Hilton Head, Bluffton and Beaufort. We share the very best food and drink recipes from local chefs and restaurants, the latest restaurant news, chef features and more. The Lowcountry has unique flavors and there are no better chefs in the world than the ones who work in our local restaurants. From starters to desserts (and everything in between), we got you covered! Want to know the best restaurants around or where you can enjoy the best burger? We share all of that too. From cocktails to mocktails, we have tons of tasty sips you’ll want to try out. Eat, drink, and enjoy the local flavor.
Two classic vintage cocktails – the hot toddy and the martini – reimagined for cozy nights and haunted gatherings.
A guide to grains Grains aren’t just side dishes. In the South they carry memory, migration and resilience. They crossed oceans through…
Craving something cozy and homemade? This simple apple galette recipe brings all the flavor of apple pie with half the effort—perfect for fall baking.
Eat like a local. October brings ghost stories, some that may even be edible. The ghost pepper is one of the hottest chili peppers on the planet. Its burn does not just sting; it lingers. Native to Northeast India, this fiery fruit clocks in at over one million Scoville Heat Units.
This buffalo chicken dip is hot, cheesy, and easier than wings. Scoop it with chips, veggies or crackers and let the tailgate begin.
From backyard vines to historic roots, muscadine grapes are the South’s flavorful, antioxidant-rich fruit you didn’t know you needed. Learn how to grow, eat and cook with this late-summer staple.
Tailgate like a chef with this easy grilled street corn recipe from Michael Anthony’s Cucina Italiana. Parmesan, Pecorino and garlic butter take this side dish from simple to spectacular.
We asked top Hilton Head and Bluffton chefs to spill their go-to tailgate foods. From wings and hot dogs to Carolina-style barbecue, these chefs keep it simple, bold and undeniably Southern.
Still ending up with soggy fried chicken? Chef Benjamin Harris of The Sea Pines Resort shares his go-to method for getting that golden crunch every Gamecock fan craves. Cast iron, Wondra flour and beef tallow are your secret weapons.
Chef Leslie Stewart of Palmetto Bay Sunrise Cafe shares why fresh horseradish is the unsung hero of Lowcountry tailgates. From shrimp cocktail to egg salad, this fiery root brings unexpected depth and flavor.