Pouring brown gravy over a large bowl of hot mashed potatoes. - Ryan Benyi Photography/Getty Images One of the more frustrating finishing touches to a meal can be a too-thin gravy. Everything took ...

You can always start by cooking the gravy a little bit longer to thicken it. Allow the gravy to simmer, uncovered, on the stove—the extra time will help the liquid to evaporate and the gravy to ...

Thanksgiving gravy can be a divisive topic — just a few years back, Gordon Ramsey got roasted online for sharing a meal coated in a super runny gravy. "There's no delicious thick gravy anywhere," ...

If you're making gravy from scratch, you can thicken it with a roux, a slurry, or Wondra flour. While a roux is typically made at the beginning of the gravy-making process, a slurry or Wondra flour ...

Here's how to thicken gravy using cornstarch or flour—plus, alternative ingredients for thickening gravy (including gluten-free options). It's the annual wintry cooking-skill conundrum-figuring out ...

For many cooks, turkey gravy can't be made without first making a roux. The thickening agent is what gives gravy the perfect consistency to coat all that extra flavor onto the meat. It might come as a ...