Is anything sexier than a good French cookbook? Rebekah Peppler’s À Table reveals and revels in the charms of long, casual French dinners with friends.
Part travelogue, part cookbook, part chemistry experiment, Sandor Katz’s new book is a fascinating look at fermented foods the world over.
The Tiny Kitchen Cookbook will be a welcome addition to your home kitchen, with its charming lack of counter space.
This cookbook features dishes from immigrant and refugee chefs’ native homes in Iran, Iraq, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Venezuela and more.
What Sam Sifton dishes up in The New York Times Cooking No-Recipe Recipes are flexible recipes in a nonchalant narrative format with no numeric measurements.
With her new book, The Mighty Bean, Judith Choate is our guide through the vast world of legumes.
Stuff Every Cheese Lover Should Know by Alexandra Jones is like a nibble of an artisan bleu, rich and satisfying even in the smallest portion.
The Kosmic Kitchen Cookbook showcases herbalism, ayurveda and seasonality, making it a fascinating guide for supporting your health holistically.
Kelly Fields brings 20 years of pastry chef know-how to the pages of The Good Book of Southern Baking.
Tequila & Tacos is an irresistible tour de U.S. taco joints, in which each location reveals the recipe for one signature taco and cocktail.
The recipes in Jacques Pépin’s latest cookbook really are quick and simple, with common ingredients and instructions that rarely extend past a paragraph or two.
In Bibi’s Kitchen features recipes and stories from grandmothers (bibis) from eight African countries, all introduced through Q&A interviews.
Stay on top of new releases: Sign up for our newsletter to receive reading recommendations in your favorite genres.
