The phrase "culinary research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the study or investigation of food, cooking techniques, or culinary practices.
Example: "The chef dedicated her time to culinary research, exploring new flavors and cooking methods to enhance her restaurant's menu."
Alternatives: "gastronomic research" or "food research".
Pricey but tasty culinary research.
I thought it'd be a great time to revisit this post about this culinary research center.
— Julia Moskin Wired UK: The Spanish chef Ferran Adrià's plans to develop a culinary research foundation at his former restaurant El Bulli certainly seems ambitious, sometimes maniacally so.
L'Enclume, located in the Lake District, benefits from the produce of Mr Rogan's nearby farm and from the efforts of his culinary research project, Aulis.
Adrià compensated by selling books and other self-branded merchandise, but in 2011 he closed El Bulli and transformed it into a nonprofit foundation for culinary research.
Now that El Bulli is going dark (Mr. Adrià says it will operate as a culinary research foundation, at least until 2014), where in Spain will the world's spotlight shine?
As Associate Culinary Director, she researches the leading trends that are shaping the food world so that she can help some of the nation's largest food companies define their food strategies, create new product concepts and more.
That nutrition research ignores culinary pleasure?
Later, though, Collins states explicitly what my week of pseudo-research into culinary poetry has proven: "a full stomach — / something you don't hear much about in poetry, / that sanctuary of hunger and deprivation.
Later, though, Collins states explicitly what my week of pseudo-research into culinary poetry has proven: "a full stomach—/ something you don't hear much about in poetry, / that sanctuary of hunger and deprivation.
MaxLove's culinary medicine program, a research-based program known as Fierce Foods Academy, is one of the nonprofit's cornerstone initiatives.
