Food52 Baking Cookbook (2024)

Ten Speed Press

$22.99$46

Food52 Baking Cookbook (1)

Ten Speed Press

$22.99$46

Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+

The handbook on back-pocket, anytime baking.

Baking shouldn’t be reserved for special occasions. Even when it feels like you’re too busy to turn on the oven—or “you’re not a baker”—homemade treats are within reach. That’s why we filled this book with 60 of our families’ and community members’ go-to, anytime recipes, as well as stunning photography by James Ransom and tips that come from generations’ worth of kitchen wisdom.

We want Baking to be the most flour-caked, milk-splattered book in your collection. Because these recipes won’t have you hunting for obscure ingredients or equipment or cleaning up a huge mess, you’ll be able—and want—to make them over and over again. And while they’re within reach, they’re certainly not run-of-the-mill: Think Buttermilk Dutch Baby with Caramelized Pears, Blueberry Cream Torte, and Savory Greens Galette.

Because two is better than one—in cookies, books, and so much more—snag the set of the next two titles in our cookbook series, Food52 Works. Baking you just heard about; its sister book, Vegan by our New Veganism columnist Gena Hamshaw, is all about vegan cooking for everyone, anytime—a collection of 60 recipes that will help anyone learn how to eat more plants (and along the way, how to cook with and love cashew cheese, tofu, and nutritional yeast).

  • Made in:
  • Product Warranty:
  • Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns

Baking shouldn’t be reserved for special occasions. Even when it feels like you’re too busy to turn on the oven—or “you’re not a baker”—homemade treats are within reach. That’s why we filled this book with 60 of our families’ and community members’ go-to, anytime recipes, as well as stunning photography by James Ransom and tips that come from generations’ worth of kitchen wisdom.

We want Baking to be the most flour-caked, milk-splattered book in your collection. Because these recipes won’t have you hunting for obscure ingredients or equipment or cleaning up a huge mess, you’ll be able—and want—to make them over and over again. And while they’re within reach, they’re certainly not run-of-the-mill: Think Buttermilk Dutch Baby with Caramelized Pears, Blueberry Cream Torte, and Savory Greens Galette.

Because two is better than one—in cookies, books, and so much more—snag the set of the next two titles in our cookbook series, Food52 Works. Baking you just heard about; its sister book, Vegan by our New Veganism columnist Gena Hamshaw, is all about vegan cooking for everyone, anytime—a collection of 60 recipes that will help anyone learn how to eat more plants (and along the way, how to cook with and love cashew cheese, tofu, and nutritional yeast).

Photography by James Ransom

View our Return Policy and Shipping Policy

The handbook on back-pocket, anytime baking.

Baking shouldn’t be reserved for special occasions. Even when it feels like you’re too busy to turn on the oven—or “you’re not a baker”—homemade treats are within reach. That’s why we filled this book with 60 of our families’ and community members’ go-to, anytime recipes, as well as stunning photography by James Ransom and tips that come from generations’ worth of kitchen wisdom.

We want Baking to be the most flour-caked, milk-splattered book in your collection. Because these recipes won’t have you hunting for obscure ingredients or equipment or cleaning up a huge mess, you’ll be able—and want—to make them over and over again. And while they’re within reach, they’re certainly not run-of-the-mill: Think Buttermilk Dutch Baby with Caramelized Pears, Blueberry Cream Torte, and Savory Greens Galette.

Because two is better than one—in cookies, books, and so much more—snag the set of the next two titles in our cookbook series, Food52 Works. Baking you just heard about; its sister book, Vegan by our New Veganism columnist Gena Hamshaw, is all about vegan cooking for everyone, anytime—a collection of 60 recipes that will help anyone learn how to eat more plants (and along the way, how to cook with and love cashew cheese, tofu, and nutritional yeast).

  • Made in:
  • Product Warranty:
  • Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns

Baking shouldn’t be reserved for special occasions. Even when it feels like you’re too busy to turn on the oven—or “you’re not a baker”—homemade treats are within reach. That’s why we filled this book with 60 of our families’ and community members’ go-to, anytime recipes, as well as stunning photography by James Ransom and tips that come from generations’ worth of kitchen wisdom.

We want Baking to be the most flour-caked, milk-splattered book in your collection. Because these recipes won’t have you hunting for obscure ingredients or equipment or cleaning up a huge mess, you’ll be able—and want—to make them over and over again. And while they’re within reach, they’re certainly not run-of-the-mill: Think Buttermilk Dutch Baby with Caramelized Pears, Blueberry Cream Torte, and Savory Greens Galette.

Because two is better than one—in cookies, books, and so much more—snag the set of the next two titles in our cookbook series, Food52 Works. Baking you just heard about; its sister book, Vegan by our New Veganism columnist Gena Hamshaw, is all about vegan cooking for everyone, anytime—a collection of 60 recipes that will help anyone learn how to eat more plants (and along the way, how to cook with and love cashew cheese, tofu, and nutritional yeast).

Photography by James Ransom

View our Return Policy and Shipping Policy

Meet the Maker

Ten Speed Press

New York, NY

Chances are you've got a Random House or Ten Speed Press book or two lining your bookshelf: they are, after all, the world's largest trade-book publisher. From fiction to non-fiction, paperback to hardcover, we salute them for their work in keeping print alive.

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Food52 Baking Cookbook (2024)

FAQs

How many recipes should be in your first cookbook? ›

The standard expectation is that a cookbook should have between 70 and 100 recipes, but larger compendiums have at least 200. Think carefully about how many you want to include. You might want to save some back for cookbook number two!

How do you tell if a recipe will work? ›

It's all about balance and contrast, about how different flavors make each other taste better. Sweet, salty, tangy, sour, earthy, creamy, tart, crunchy, smooth, meaty... balanced flavors and textures make recipes work.

How to test recipes for a cookbook? ›

Recipe testing best practices
  1. Test each recipe at least 2-4 times.
  2. For each test, change only one ingredient or step at a time. ...
  3. Write down everything (including observations from the cooking process). ...
  4. Enlist taste testers! ...
  5. Consider having someone else prepare the recipe in their home kitchen.
Oct 13, 2022

What is rule number 1 of cooking? ›

1. Read the recipe. Of all the important advice out there about cooking, this by far has to be the number 1 rule of cooking: read your recipe completely before getting started. This may seem like a mundane task (especially when you're excited dive in!), but you'll be so thankful you took the time to do it!

How many recipes does the average person know? ›

Average Person Knows 15 Recipes By Heart And Travels For Food.

How many recipes should you know how do you cook? ›

17 Dishes Every Home Cook Should Know How to Make, According to Chefs
  1. 01 of 17. Eggs. Victor Protasio. ...
  2. 02 of 17. Rice. Diana Chistruga. ...
  3. 03 of 17. Roast Chicken. Julia Hartbeck. ...
  4. 04 of 17. Bolognese. Photo and Styling by Julia Gartland. ...
  5. 05 of 17. Baked Fish. Maxwell Cozzi. ...
  6. 06 of 17. Fresh Pasta. ...
  7. 07 of 17. Steak. ...
  8. 08 of 17. French Fries.
Mar 11, 2024

Do cookbook recipes have to be original? ›

Finding the Right Cookbook Recipes

And the truth is, while many authors use a cookbook recipe that is their own, many books feature recipes that have been adapted from or inspired by other cooks and bakers as well as some recipes that are a reimagined take on a previously created recipe.

How to tell if a recipe is good? ›

My Cheat Sheet for Identifying a Good Recipe

Look for recipes that have the following: Ingredient measurements in multiple formats (weight, volume, size). Context clues for timing of each relevant piece of cooking instruction. Explanations on why certain steps are important to the recipe process.

What should the first page of a cookbook be? ›

The only required front matter is really a simple title page and a copyright page. We give descriptions of the various pieces and provide basic examples below, but we highly recommend pulling a few of your favorite cookbooks off the shelf and looking at how they handle the front matter.

What are the 7 questions of a cookbook reviewer? ›

Here's my questions–who knows, maybe they'll help you the next time you're having brain freeze in the Cookbooks section.
  • Question 1: Is it useful? ...
  • Question 2: Is it thoughtful? ...
  • Question 3: Is it new? ...
  • Question 4: Does it tell a story? ...
  • Question 5: Is it well-designed? ...
  • Question 6: Is it focused?
Nov 14, 2011

How do you analyze a cookbook? ›

Themes to consider
  1. Why is the author writing this book?
  2. Who is the intended audience? ...
  3. What kind of assumptions does the author(s) make about cooking/cuisine/food?
  4. What kinds of ingredients are used? ...
  5. How precise are the recipes?

What should be in first page of a cookbook? ›

Front matter
  1. Half-title (showing only the title of the book)
  2. Card page (list of author's previous books)*
  3. List of contributors*
  4. Title page.
  5. Copyright page.
  6. Dedication*
  7. Epigraph*
  8. Contents (the table of contents should be headed up with just 'Contents')
Jun 3, 2021

How many recipes are in the One Piece cookbook? ›

It includes some forty recipes inspired by the canon, from the Baratie Arc to the Fish-Man Island Arc. A bonus feature, Sanji's Eye, includes information about Oda's own eating habits and the food typically served at his workstation and household.

References

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