These days it seems social media is filled with posts about the many, many things we've all apparently been doing wrong our entire lives.
Putting milk in your scrambles eggs? WRONG. Only changing your bed sheets once a week? WRONG.
But the latest life hack comes from a very creditable source - as even the Queen trusts him.
Chef Jeff Baker says a lot of people make a common mistake when cooking the meat, which is why it ends up being very greasy.
And he's previously cooked for the queen - so he clearly knows what he's talking about when it comes to the kitchen.
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Speaking to Daily Star, he says it's all to do with getting the pan nice and hot, rather than cooking the meat slow and steady.
By doing it this way, the bacon should caramelise, making it crispier and giving the meat a punchier flavour.
He explained: "I find that the best way to cook bacon is on a medium to high heat pan with a small amount of natural fat, searing it on each side for a minute or so.
"If the bacon is properly dry-cured and cut to a nice thickness, it should caramelise on the edges.
"The fat will then render without dissolving, resulting in delicious flavour."
The chef, who works with online butchery retailer Farmison & Co also shared another top tip - but it's pretty controversial.
He continued to say that he doesn't think you should add any condiments to your bacon, so wave goodbye to ketchup or brown sauce.
"In my opinion, if cooked this way the bacon won’t need any sauce to enhance the taste - it’ll be perfect as it is," he said.
The chef also claimed we've been making similar mistakes when cooking curry as well.
Apparently, we should be heating the spices in oil before cooking to intensify the flavours.
"To ‘temper’ your spices means to heat them up in oil to bring out their flavours," he explained.
"It’s a simple, quick step that reaps rewards when it comes to enhancing your dish and intensifying the flavours from the spices.
"Once you start doing this, you’ll really notice the difference, and it’ll just become part of the curry cooking process."
Do you have a food or cooking hack to share? We want to hear all about it. Email us at yourmirror@mirror.co.uk
