Our Osozai cookbook review: Meg Tanaka's 80 everyday Japanese home cooking recipes, from quick pickles to karaage. Is it the Japanese cookbook for you?
Himanshu Saini's The Rise of Indian Food captures Tresind Studio's three-Michelin-starred tasting menus, with forewords by Massimo Bottura. Our full review.
Our review of Gennaro's Hidden Italy by Gennaro Contaldo — 80 forgotten regional Italian recipes to treasure for generations, with stunning photography by David Loftus.
Our review of Donna Hay’s Sunshine, Lemons and Sea Salt — a stunning celebration of modern coastal home cooking. Accessible, beautiful, and full of recipes worth making.
Ella Risbridger’s The Kitchen Book delivers gorgeous, achievable everyday recipes organized by mood. Our full cookbook review.
Our review of Odette by Julien Royer — the debut cookbook from the three-Michelin-starred Singapore restaurant ranked among the World's 50 Best.
Our review of Oteque by Alberto Landgraf — the debut cookbook from the chef behind Rio de Janeiro's Michelin-starred restaurant, ranked in the World's 50 Best.
René Redzepi's Noma Guide to Building Flavour reveals the condiment and pantry secrets behind Noma's cuisine. Our full cookbook review.
Here is the list of the Best Cookbooks 2021. Discover here the books that have stood out the most in a year that continued to change the food industry.
My Darling Lemon Thyme is a book full of generous, vibrant food. As nourishing as it is delicious. Find more about this book in our review.
Missy Robbins Pasta Cookbook is a soulful guide to the art and craft of making pasta. A must-have for anyone excited to explore the fantastic world of pasta.
Inside Dinner Then Dessert cookbook you’ll find flexible fail-safe recipes; classic side dishes, slow-cooker recipes, irresistible desserts, and more.
The Cooking World is a team of professionals passionate about the world of food from diverse areas.
Our purpose is to share our passion and knowledge with everyone to teach how they can cook more and have a good time while doing it.
