The Best Cookbooks of 2017 (A Year-End List Aggregation)
“What are the best Cookbooks of 2017?” We aggregated 62 year-end lists and ranked the 435 unique titles by how many times they appeared in an attempt to answer that very question!
There are thousands of year-end lists released every year and like we do in our weekly Best Book articles, we wanted to see which books appear the most. The top 45 books, all of which appeared on 4 or more best Cookbook lists, are ranked below with images, summaries, and links for more information or to purchase. The remaining 375+ books, as well as the top book lists, are at the bottom of the page.
Make sure to take a look at our other Best of 2017 book lists:
- The Best Fiction Books of 2017
- The Best Nonfiction Books of 2017
- The Best Science Fiction & Fantasy Books of 2017
- The Best Science & Nature Books of 2017
- The Best Graphic Novels & Comics Books of 2017
- The Best Art & Photography & Coffee Table Books of 2017
- The Best Books All Categories of 2017
- The Best Biography & Memoir Books of 2017
- The Best Poetry Books of 2017
- The Best History Books of 2017
- The Best Children’s Books of 2017
- The Best Audiobooks of 2017
You can also take a look at our Best Cook books from last year as well as all the other Best 2016 articles!
Happy Scrolling!
Top 45 Cookbooks Of 2017
45 .) Bread is Gold by Massimo Bottura
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Evening Standard
- Uproxx
- Vice
Bread is Gold is the first book to take a holistic look at the subject of food waste, presenting recipes for three-course meals from 45 of the world’s top chefs, including Daniel Humm, Mario Batali, René Redzepi, Alain Ducasse, Joan Roca, Enrique Olvera, Ferran & Albert Adrià and Virgilio Martínez. These recipes, which number more than 150, turn everyday ingredients into inspiring dishes that are delicious, economical, and easy to make.
44 .) By the Smoke and the Smell: My Search for the Rare and Sublime on the Spirits Trail by Thad Vogler
Lists It Appears On:
- KCRW
- San Francisco Chronicle 2
- Smithsonian
- Wine Enthusiast
“Thad Vogler, owner of San Francisco’s acclaimed Bar Agricole and Trou Normand, is one of the most important people in the beverage industry today. He’s a man on a mission to bring “grower spirits”—spirits with provenance, made in the traditional way by individuals rather than by mass conglomerates—to the public eye, before they disappear completely.
We care so much about the food we eat: how it is made, by whom, and where. Yet we are far less careful about the spirits we drink, often allowing the biggest brands with the most marketing dollars to control the narrative. In By the Smoke and the Smell, Vogler is here to set the record straight. This remarkable memoir is the first book to ask the tough questions about the booze industry: where our spirits come from, who makes them, and at what cost.
By the Smoke and the Smell is also a celebration of the people and places behind the most singular, life-changing spirits on earth. Vogler takes us to Normandy, where we drink calvados with lovable Vikings; to Cuba, a country where Vogler lived for a time, and that has so much more to offer than cigars, classic cars, and mojitos; to the jagged cliffs and crystal-clear lochs of Scotland; to Northern Ireland, Oaxaca, Armagnac, Cognac, Kentucky, and California. Alternately hilarious and heartfelt, Vogler’s memoir will open your eyes to the rich world of traditional, small-scale distilling—and in the process, it will completely change the way you think about and buy spirits.”
43 .) Cheers to the Publican, Repast and Present: Recipes and Ramblings from an American Beer Hall by Paul Kahan
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Food Sided
- Steele House Kitchen
- The Takeout
The Publican, often named one of Chicago’s most popular restaurants, conjures a colonial American beer hall with its massive communal tables, high-backed chairs, deep beer list, and Kahan’s hallmark style of crave-worthy heartland cooking that transcends the expected and is eminently cookable. Cheers to The Publican is Paul Kahan’s and Executive Chef Cosmo Goss’s toast to the food they love to make and share, the characters who produce the ingredients that inspire them, and the other cooks they honor. Larded with rich story-telling and featuring more than 150 evocative photographs and 150 recipes for vegetables and salads, fish and seafood, meat, simple charcuterie, and breads and spreads, Cheers to The Publican is sure to be one of the most talked-about and cooked-from cookbooks of the year.
42 .) Cork Dork: A Wine-Fueled Adventure Among The Obsessive Sommeliers, Big Bottle Hunters, And Rogue Scientists Who Taught Me To Live For Taste by Bianca Bosker
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- Eats Cooks Reads
- NPR Books
- Smithsonian
“Professional journalist and amateur drinker Bianca Bosker didn’t know much about wine—until she discovered an alternate universe where taste reigns supreme, a world of elite sommeliers who dedicate their lives to the pursuit of flavor. Astounded by their fervor and seemingly superhuman sensory powers, she set out to uncover what drove their obsession, and whether she, too, could become a “cork dork.”
With boundless curiosity, humor, and a healthy dose of skepticism, Bosker takes the reader inside underground tasting groups, exclusive New York City restaurants, California mass-market wine factories, and even a neuroscientist’s fMRI machine as she attempts to answer the most nagging question of all: what’s the big deal about wine? What she learns will change the way you drink wine—and, perhaps, the way you live—forever.”
41 .) Farm to Chef: Cooking Through The Seasons by Lynn Crawford
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Now Toronto
- Styled to Sparkle
- The Globe & Mail
There’s nothing more satisfying than going to a farmer’s market, picking out the freshest produce and creating vibrant recipes to showcase those ingredients. Farm to Chef comes to life with Lynn Crawford’s passion for seasonal cooking and takes readers on a year-long journey with 140 original recipes, organized by season. You’ll discover how easy it is to prepare fresh market ingredients, with a range of the chef’s favourite fruits and vegetables: peas and rhubarb in the spring, summer berries and corn, leeks and pears in the fall, and parsnips and squash in the winter months.
40 .) Half Baked Harvest Cookbook: Recipes from My Barn in the Mountains by Tieghan Gerard
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Daily News Philly
- Food Network
“Tieghan Gerard grew up in the Colorado mountains as one of seven children. When her dad took too long to make dinner every night, she started doing the cooking—at age 15. Ever-determined to reign in the chaos of her big family, Tieghan found her place in the kitchen. She had a knack for creating unique dishes, which led her to launch her blog, Half Baked Harvest. Since then, millions of people have fallen in love with her fresh take on comfort food, stunning photography, and charming life in the mountains.
While it might be a trek to get to Tieghan’s barn-turned-test kitchen, her creativity shines here: dress up that cheese board with a real honey comb; decorate a standard salad with spicy, crispy sweet potato fries; serve stir fry over forbidden black rice; give French Onion Soup an Irish kick with Guinness and soda bread; bake a secret ingredient into your apple pie (hint: it’s molasses). And a striking photograph accompanies every recipe, making Half Baked Harvest Cookbook a feast your eyes, too.”
39 .) In My Kitchen: A Collection of New and Favorite Vegetarian Recipes by Deborah Madison
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- Eat Your Books
- Newsday
- Waterstones
“In My Kitchen is a vegetable-forward cookbook organized alphabetically and featuring recipes like Roasted Jerusalem Artichoke Soup with Sunflower Sprouts; Fennel Shaved with Tarragon and Walnuts; and Olive Oil, Almond, and Blood Orange Cake. With dozens of tips for building onto, scaling back, and creating menus around, Deborah’s recipes have a modular quality that makes them particularly easy to use.
Perfect for both weeknight dinners and special occasions, this book will delight longtime fans and newcomers to Madison–and anyone who loves fresh, flavorful cooking. Filled with Deborah’s writerly, evocative prose, this book is not just the go-to kitchen reference for vegetable-focused cooking, but also a book with which to curl up and enjoy reading. Lavishly photographed, with an approachable, intimate package, this is the must-have collection of modern vegetarian recipes from a beloved authority.”
38 .) Lisboeta: Recipes from Portugal’s City of Light by Nuno Mendes
Lists It Appears On:
- Gourmet Traveller
- Just Go Places
- Ms Marmitelover
- The Guardian 3
37 .) Naturally Nourished: Inventive Vegetarian Recipes That Come Together Quickly by Sarah Britton
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Mind Body Green
- Ms Marmitelover
- Waterstones
36 .) On Vegetables: Modern Recipes for the Home Kitchen by Jeremy Fox
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Remodelista
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Waterstones
Known for his game-changing approach to cooking with vegetables, Jeremy Fox first made his name at the Michelin-starred restaurant Ubuntu in Napa Valley. Today he is one of America’s most talked-about chefs, celebrated for the ingredient-focused cuisine he serves at the Los Angeles restaurant, Rustic Canyon Wine Bar and Seasonal Kitchen. In his first book, Fox presents his food philosophy in the form of 160 approachable recipes for the home cook. On Vegetables elevates vegetarian cooking, using creative methods and ingredient combinations to highlight the textures, flavours, and varieties of seasonal produce and including basic recipes for the larder.
35 .) Ostro: The Pleasure that Comes from Slowing Down and Cooking with Simple Ingredients by Julia Busuttil Nishimura
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Gourmet Traveller
- Readings
- The New Daily
“Julia Busuttil Nishimura has gained a strong and loyal following for her generous, uncomplicated, seasonal food. Her interpretations of dishes from Italy and the Mediterranean feel both timelessly familiar and altogether fresh and new. This is modern Australian eating with respect for the past.
Julia guides us through the uniquely satisfying experience of making pasta or pizza dough from scratch, with recipes such as ricotta tortelloni with butter, sage and hazelnuts or taleggio and potato pizza. She also shares plenty of flavourful salads and simple meals for days when time is scarce, such as roasted cauliflower and wheat salad or tray-roasted chicken with grapes, olives and walnuts. Baking and desserts, too, needn’t be overly complicated. As Julia shows us, some of the best recipes are those that have been passed down the generations and streamlined to perfection along the way, such as the perfect lemon olive oil cake. But we also need the odd show-stopper like a chocolate layer cake with espresso frosting on standby for special occasions!”
34 .) The Chef and the Slow Cooker by Hugh Acheson
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Esquire
- Southern Living
- Wired
Hugh Acheson brings a chef’s mind to the slow cooker, with 100 recipes showing readers how an appliance generally relegated to convenience cooking can open up many culinary doors. Hugh celebrates America’s old countertop stalwart with fresh, convenient slow cooker recipes with a chef’s twist, dishes like brisket with soy, orange, ginger, and star anise, or pork shoulder braised in milk with fennel and raisins. But where it gets really fun is when Hugh shows what a slow cooker can really do, things like poaching and holding eggs at the perfect temperature for your brunch party, or for making easy duck confit, or for the simplest stocks and richest overnight ramen broth. There’s even a section of jams, preserves, and desserts, so your slow cooker can be your BFF in the kitchen morning, noon, and night.
33 .) The Home Cook: Recipes to Know by Heart by Alex Guarnaschelli
Lists It Appears On:
- Chatelaine
- Food Network
- Southern Living
- The Mercury News
For Alex Guarnaschelli—whose mother edited the seminal 1997 edition of The Joy of Cooking, which defined the food of the late twentieth century—a life in food and cookbooks was almost predestined. Now an accomplished chef and author in her own right (and mom to a young daughter), Alex pens a cookbook for the way we eat today. For generations raised on vibrant, international flavors and supermarkets stocked with miso paste, harissa, and other bold condiments and ingredients, here are 300 recipes to replace their parents’ Chicken Marbella, including Glazed Five-Spice Ribs, Roasted Eggplant Dip with Garlic Butter Naan, Roasted Beef Brisket with Pastrami Rub, Fennel and Orange Salad with Walnut Pesto, Quinoa Allspice Oatmeal Cookies, and Dark Chocolate Rum Pie.
.32) The Sullivan Street Bakery Cookbook by Jim Lahey and Maya Joseph
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- Food Network
- The Atlantic
- The New York Times
Founded in 1994, Sullivan Street Bakery is renowned for its outstanding bread, which graces the tables of New York’s most celebrated restaurants. The bread at Sullivan Street Bakery, crackling brown on the outside and light and aromatic on the inside, is inspired by the dark, crusty loaves that James Beard Award–winning baker Jim Lahey discovered in Rome.
31 .) What She Ate: Six Remarkable Women And The Food That Tells Their Stories by Laura Shapiro
Lists It Appears On:
- Civil Eats
- KCRW
- Noted
- NPR Books
“Everyone eats, and food touches on every aspect of our lives—social and cultural, personal and political. Yet most biographers pay little attention to people’s attitudes toward food, as if the great and notable never bothered to think about what was on the plate in front of them. Once we ask how somebody relates to food, we find a whole world of different and provocative ways to understand her. Food stories can be as intimate and revealing as stories of love, work, or coming-of-age. Each of the six women in this entertaining group portrait was famous in her time, and most are still famous in ours; but until now, nobody has told their lives from the point of view of the kitchen and the table.
What She Ate is a lively and unpredictable array of women; what they have in common with one another (and us) is a powerful relationship with food. They include Dorothy Wordsworth, whose food story transforms our picture of the life she shared with her famous poet brother; Rosa Lewis, the Edwardian-era Cockney caterer who cooked her way up the social ladder; Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady and rigorous protector of the worst cook in White House history; Eva Braun, Hitler’s mistress, who challenges our warm associations of food, family, and table; Barbara Pym, whose witty books upend a host of stereotypes about postwar British cuisine; and Helen Gurley Brown, the editor of Cosmopolitan, whose commitment to “having it all” meant having almost nothing on the plate except a supersized portion of diet gelatin.”
30 .) America The Great Cookbook by Joe Yonan
Lists It Appears On:
- Esquire
- San Francisco Chronicle
- The Mercury News
- wbur
- Wine Enthusiast
“This one-of-a-kind, freshly photographed recipe collection presents portraits of America’s foremost food personalities and their intimate stories about food, family, and their passion for cooking — each accompanied by one or more of their personal signature dishes and family favorites.
From well-known chefs and TV personalities like Mario Batali, Buddy Valastro, and Carla Hall to culinary revolutionaries such as David Chang, Michael Voltaggio, and Dan Barber, 100 of America’s top food personalities share their most treasured home recipes in America The Great Cookbook. Lavishly photographed with spectacular images of food and locations from across the United States, this gorgeous cookbook highlights what is the very best about America and its rich culinary traditions. With a unique cover designed by renowned artist and letterer Jessica Hische, America The Great Cookbook is a beautiful book you can explore, share, and cook from for years to come for those that you love.
“
29 .) Modernist Bread by Nathan Myhrvold and Francisco Migoya
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- Chatelaine
- The Atlantic
- The New Daily
- Vice
Modernist Bread: The Art and Science is a revolutionary new understanding of one of the most important staples of the human diet. Created by the team that published the award-winning Modernist Cuisine: The Art and Science of Cooking, this massive treasury of practical knowledge and groundbreaking techniques captures over four years of independent research and collaborations with leading industry professionals; the result is the most in-depth look at bread to date. Stunning photography brings the complete story of bread to life across five volumes—uncover its incredible history, loaves from every corner of the world, and the breath-taking beauty of scientific phenomena at work above and below the crust. In addition, you will discover innovative recipes and techniques developed by the Modernist Cuisine team that have not been published anywhere else. Housed in a sleek stainless steel case, this five-volume set contains more than 1,500 traditional and avant-garde recipes, as well as a wire-bound kitchen manual so that you can easily bring all of the recipes into the kitchen in one compact collection. Spanning over 2,300 pages, Modernist Bread will become an invaluable resource for anyone who has a thirst for knowledge about bread or wants to advance their craft. This book is a call to arms for any baker—whether you are a strict traditionalist, avid modernist, home baker, restaurant chef, or an artisanal baker—to embrace the possibilities of invention and follow your inspiration to make breads in your own way.
28 .) Night + Market: Delicious Thai Food to Facilitate Drinking And Fun-Having Amongst Friends by Kris Yenbamroon
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Huffington Post
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Vice
- wbur
“If you love to eat Thai food, but don’t know how to cook it, Kris Yenbamroong wants to solve your problems. His brash style of spicy, sharp Thai party food is created, in part, by stripping down traditional recipes to wring maximum flavor out of minimum hassle. Whether it’s a scorching hot crispy rice salad, lush coconut curries, or a wok-seared pad Thai, it’s all about demystifying the universe of Thai flavors to make them work in your life.
Kris is the chef of Night + Market, and this cookbook is the story of his journey from the Thai-American restaurant classics he grew eating at his family’s restaurant, to the rural cooking of Northern Thailand he fell for traveling the countryside. But it’s also a story about how he came to question what authenticity really means, and how his passion for grilled meats, fried chicken, tacos, sushi, wine and good living morphed into an L.A. Thai restaurant with a style all its own.”
27 .) The Christmas Chronicles: Notes, Stories & 100 Essential Recipes for Midwinter by Nigel Slater
Lists It Appears On:
- Evening Standard
- The Guardian 2
- The Guardian 3
- The Irish Times
- Waterstones
From the BBC1 presenter and bestselling author of Eat, The Kitchen Diaries and Toast comes a new book featuring everything you need for the winter solstice. The Christmas Chronicles is the story of Nigel Slater’s love for winter, the scent of fir and spruce, ghost stories read with a glass of sloe gin, and beeswax candles with shadows dancing on the ceiling. With recipes, decorations, fables and quick fireside suppers, Nigel guides you through the essential preparations for Christmas and the New Year, with everything you need to enjoy the winter months. Taking you from 1 November all the way to the end of January, The Christmas Chronicles covers everything from Bonfire Night, Christmas and New Year to Epiphany. Throughout the season, Nigel offers over 100 recipes to see you through the build-up, the celebrations and the aftermath. Here are much-loved classics such as goose and turkey (and making the most of the leftovers), mincemeat and the cake; recipes to make the cold months bearable, like ribsticker bread pudding with Comté and Taleggio, salt crust potatoes with blue cheese and goat’s curd, and hot-smoked salmon, potatoes and dill; as well as bright flavours to welcome the new year, including pink grapefruit marmalade, pear and pickled radish salad and rye, linseed and treacle bread. Packed with feasts, folktales, myths and memoir and all told in Nigel’s warm and intimate signature style, The Christmas Chronicles is the only book you’ll ever need for winter.
26 .) At My Table by Nigella Lawson
Lists It Appears On:
- Evening Standard
- The Guardian 2
- The Guardian 3
- The Happy Foodie
- The Irish Times
- The JC
“Nigella Lawson is every home cook’s goddess, and in this new book she returns to celebrating the food she loves to cook for friends and family every day. As Nigella writes, “”The food in this book, that comes from my kitchen, is eaten at my table, and will be eaten at yours, is the food I have always loved cooking. It doesn’t require technique, dexterity or expertise, none of which I lay claim to. Life is complicated; cooking doesn’t have to be.””
At My Table includes dishes to inspire all cooks and eaters, from Hake with Bacon, Peas and Cider to Indian-Spiced Chicken and Potato Traybake and Chili Mint Lamb Cutlets; plus a collection of colourful vegetable dishes, like Eastern Mediterranean Chopped Salad and Carrots and Fennel with Harissa.
The recipes are warming, comforting, and inspirational, from new riffs on classic dishes–including Chicken Fricassee and Sticky Toffee Pudding–to adventures in a host of new dishes and ingredients, like White Miso Hummus. And, no Nigella cookbook would be complete without sweet treats; At My Table is no exception, with Emergency Brownies, White Chocolate Cheesecake and a Victoria Sponge with Cardamom, Marmalade and Crème Fraiche set to become family favorites.”
25 .) David Tanis Market Cooking: Recipes and Revelations by David Tanis
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Kitchen Arts & Letters
- Remodelista
- Southern Living
- Wide Open Eats
- Wired
“Sections on universal ingredients—such as alliums (garlic, onion, shallots, leeks, etc.)—offer some of the simplest yet most satisfying recipes in the world. Consider the onion in these three marvelous incarnations: Lebanese Caramelized Onions, American Buttermilk Fried Onion Rings, and French Onion and Bacon Tart. And the chile section encourages readers to use real chiles (rather than reach for bottled hot sauce) on an everyday basis in recipes from Morocco to India, from Mexico to China, with wonderful results.
A masterwork of recipes, approach, technique, and philosophy, David Tanis Market Cooking is as inspiring as it is essential. This is how to become a more intuitive and spontaneous cook. This is how to be more discerning in the market and freer in the kitchen. This is how to transform the freshest ingredients into one perfectly delicious dish after another, guided by the core beliefs that have shaped David Tanis’s incomparable career: Food doesn’t have to be fussy to be satisfying. Seasonal vegetables should be central to a meal. Working with food is a joy, not a chore.”
24 .) Dinner In An Instant: 75 Modern Recipes For Your Pressure Cooker, Multicooker And Instant Pot by Melissa Clark
Lists It Appears On:
- BookBub Blog
- Chatelaine
- NPR Books
- Steele House Kitchen
- Wide Open Eats
- Wired
“Dinner in an Instant gives home cooks recipes for elevated dinners that never sacrifice convenience. Beloved for her flawless recipes, Melissa Clark turns her imagination to the countertop appliances that have won American hearts from coast to coast. Recipes include Fresh Coconut Yogurt, Japanese Beef Curry, Osso Buco, Smoky Lentils, Green Persian Rice with Tahdig, and Lemon Verbena Crème Brulee.
Dinner in an Instant provides instructions when possible for making the same dish on both the pressure cooker and slow cooker settings, allowing home cooks flexibility. Symbols guide the reader toward Paleo, Vegan, Vegetarian, and Gluten Free dinners.”
23 .) Downtime: Deliciousness At Home by Nadine Levy Redzepi
Lists It Appears On:
- Esquire
- Remodelista
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Southern Living
- The Guardian 3
- Uproxx
“When you’re married to Noma’s Rene Redzepi you never know who might drop by for dinner…So Nadine Redzepi has developed a stripped-down repertoire of starters, mains, and desserts that can always accommodate a few more at the table, presenting them in a stylish yet relaxed way that makes guests feel like family–and makes family feel special every single day. Gone are the days when the cook is expected to labor alone in the kitchen while family or guests wait for their meal. In the Redzepi home everyone gravitates toward the kitchen to socialize, help, or graze on tasty bites while dinner is prepared, and Nadine wouldn’t have it any other way.
Her culinary mantra – pair the very best ingredients with restaurant-inflected techniques that make the most of out their inherent flavors — puts deliciousness at home well within reach for cooks of all levels. In Nadine’s confident hands, weeknight mainstays like tomato bruschetta, pan-seared pork chops, slow-roasted salmon, or dark, fudgy brownies feel new again. Each recipe is studded with tips to help cooks build confidence and expertise as they cook, as well as restaurant-ready techniques that contribute precision, flavor, and plate appeal to even down-to-earth preparations. With a newfound mastery of essential building blocks like homemade mayonnaise and beurre blanc, a flavorful tomato sauce, or a genius do-it-all cake batter that can be reinvented in a myriad of ways, creating showstoppers like White Asparagus with Truffle Sauce; Rotini with Spicy Chicken Liver Sauce; or a decadent Giant Macaron Cake – just as Nadine does on a daily basis–soon becomes second nature.”
22 .) Feed the Resistance: Recipes + Ideas for Getting Involved by Julia Turshen
Lists It Appears On:
- Civil Eats
- Eat Your Books
- Epicurious
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Vice
- wbur
From favorite cookbook author Julia Turshen comes this practical and inspiring handbook for political activism—with recipes. As the millions who marched in January 2017 demonstrated, activism is the new normal. When people search for ways to resist injustice and express support for civil rights, environmental protections, and more, they begin by gathering around the table to talk and plan. These dishes foster community and provide sustenance for the mind and soul, including a dozen of the healthy, affordable recipes Turshen is known for, plus over 15 more recipes from a diverse range of celebrated chefs. With stimulating lists, extensive resources, and essays from activists in the worlds of food, politics, and social causes, Feed the Resistance is a must have handbook for anyone hoping to make a difference.
21 .) Kaukasis by Olia Hercules
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Evening Standard
- KCRW
- National Post
- The Atlantic
- The Guardian 2
“Award-winning cookbook author Olia Hercules takes a culinary trip through the Caucasus—the vibrant region that bridges Europe and Asia —and share the recipes, stories, and striking images of this rich region.
In this gorgeous cookbook, Olia Hercules shares more than 100 dishes that celebrate the food, flavors, and unique culinary heritage of the Caucasus—Georgia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Iran, Russian, and Turkey. Kaukasis charts Olia’s exploration of this unfamiliar area and introduces its wonderful cuisine that combines European and Middle Eastern ingredients in ways that are fresh and new.”
20 .) The Potlikker Papers: A Food History Of The Modern South by John T. Edge
Lists It Appears On:
- Civil Eats
- KCRW
- NPR Books
- San Francisco Chronicle 2
- Smithsonian
- Wine Enthusiast
“Like great provincial dishes around the world, potlikker is a salvage food. During the antebellum era, slave owners ate the greens from the pot and set aside the leftover potlikker broth for the enslaved, unaware that the broth, not the greens, was nutrient rich. After slavery, potlikker sustained the working poor, both black and white. In the South of today, potlikker has taken on new meanings as chefs have reclaimed it. Potlikker is a quintessential Southern dish, and The Potlikker Papers is a people’s history of the modern South, told through its food. Beginning with the pivotal role cooks and waiters played in the civil rights movement, noted authority John T. Edge narrates the South’s fitful journey from a hive of racism to a hotbed of American immigration. He shows why working-class Southern food has become a vital driver of contemporary American cuisine.
Food access was a battleground issue during the 1950s and 1960s. Ownership of culinary traditions has remained a central contention on the long march toward equality. The Potlikker Papers tracks pivotal moments in Southern history, from the back-to-the-land movement of the 1970s to the rise of fast and convenience foods modeled on rural staples. Edge narrates the gentrification that gained traction in the restaurants of the 1980s and the artisanal renaissance that began to reconnect farmers and cooks in the 1990s. He reports as a newer South came into focus in the 2000s and 2010s, enriched by the arrival of immigrants from Mexico to Vietnam and many points in between. Along the way, Edge profiles extraordinary figures in Southern food, including Fannie Lou Hamer, Colonel Sanders, Mahalia Jackson, Edna Lewis, Paul Prudhomme, Craig Claiborne, and Sean Brock. “
19 .) The Sioux Chef’s Indigenous Kitchen by Sean Sherman
Lists It Appears On:
- Civil Eats
- Eat Your Books
- NPR Books
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Smithsonian
- Uproxx
“Here is real food—our indigenous American fruits and vegetables, the wild and foraged ingredients, game and fish. Locally sourced, seasonal, “clean” ingredients and nose-to-tail cooking are nothing new to Sean Sherman, the Oglala Lakota chef and founder of The Sioux Chef. In his breakout book, The Sioux Chef’s Indigenous Kitchen, Sherman shares his approach to creating boldly seasoned foods that are vibrant, healthful, at once elegant and easy.
Sherman dispels outdated notions of Native American fare—no fry bread or Indian tacos here—and no European staples such as wheat flour, dairy products, sugar, and domestic pork and beef. The Sioux Chef’s healthful plates embrace venison and rabbit, river and lake trout, duck and quail, wild turkey, blueberries, sage, sumac, timpsula or wild turnip, plums, purslane, and abundant wildflowers. Contemporary and authentic, his dishes feature cedar braised bison, griddled wild rice cakes, amaranth crackers with smoked white bean paste, three sisters salad, deviled duck eggs, smoked turkey soup, dried meats, roasted corn sorbet, and hazelnut–maple bites.”
18 .) Unforgettable: The Bold Flavors Paula Wolfert’s Renegade Life by Emily Kaiser Thelin
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Newsday
- San Francisco Chronicle
- The Atlantic
- The Mercury News
- wbur
“The gripping narrative traces the arc of Wolfert’s career, from her Brooklyn childhood to her adventures in the farthest corners of the Mediterranean: from nights spent with Beat Generation icons like Allen Ginsberg, to working with the great James Beard; from living in Morocco at a time when it really was like a fourteenth century culture, to bringing international food to America’s kitchens through magazines and cookbooks.
Anecdotes and adventuresome stories come from Paula’s extensive personal archive, interviews with Paula herself, and dozens of interviews with food writers and chefs whom she influenced and influenced her-including Alice Waters,Thomas Keller, Diana Kennedy, André Daguin, and Jacques Pepin.
Wolfert’s recipes are like no other: each is a new discovery, yielding incredible flavors, using unusual techniques and ingredients, often with an incredible backstory. And the recipes are organized into menus inspired by Wolfert’s life and travels–such as James Beard’s Easy Entertaining menu; a Moroccan Party; and a Slow and Easy Feast.”
17 .) 5 Ingredients: Quick And Easy Food by Jamie Oliver
Lists It Appears On:
- Big Spud
- Chatelaine
- Evening Standard
- Goodreads
- The Globe & Mail
- The Happy Foodie
- The Irish Times
“Cooking doesn’t have to be complicated – that’s why Jamie’s 5 Ingredients – Quick & Easy Food is sure to become your new best friend in the kitchen.
It’s all about making the journey to good food very, very simple. Every recipe uses just five key ingredients, ensuring you can get a meal together fast, whether it’s finished and on the table in a flash, or after minimal hands-on prep, you’ve let the oven do the hard work for you. It’s about spending a little time to deliver a lot of flavour.
Each recipe has been tried and tested (and tested again!) to ensure the book is packed with no-fuss, budget-friendly dishes that you can rustle up, any day of the week.”
16 .) Dinner by Melissa Clark
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Epicurious
- How Sweet Eats
- KCRW
- Kitchen Arts & Letters
- The Globe & Mail
- wbur
“Each recipe in New York Times columnist Melissa Clark’s Dinner is meant to be dinner—one fantastic dish that is so satisfying and flavor-forward it can stand alone—or be paired with a simple salad or fresh bread on the side. This is what Melissa Clark means by changing the game.
Organized by main ingredient—chicken, meat, fish and seafood, eggs, pasta and noodles, tofu, vegetable dinners, grains, pizza, soups, and salads that mean it—Dinner covers an astonishing breadth of recipes. There is something for every mood, season, and the amount of time you have: sheet pan chicken laced with spicy harissa, burgers amped with chorizo, curried lentils with poached eggs, to name just a few dishes in this indispensable collection. Here, too, are easy flourishes that make dinner exceptional: stir charred lemon into pasta, toss creamy Caesar-like dressing on a grain bowl. “
15 .) Guerrilla Tacos: Recipes from the Streets of L.A. by Wesley Avila and Richard Parks III; Bäco: Vivid Recipes from the Heart of Los Angeles
Lists It Appears On:
- Daily News Philly
- Esquire
- Food Network
- KCRW
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Vice
- Wide Open Eats
In a town overrun with taco trucks, Wes Avila’s Guerrilla Tacos has managed to win almost every accolade there is, from being crowned Best Taco Truck by LA Weekly to being called one of the best things to eat in Los Angeles by living legend Jonathan Gold. Avila’s approach stands out in a crowded field because it’s unique; the 50 base recipes in this book are grounded in authenticity but never tied down to tradition. Wes uses ingredients like kurobata sausage and sea urchin, but his bestselling taco is made from the humble sweet potato. From basic building blocks to how to balance flavor and texture, with comic-inspired illustrations and stories throughout, Guerrilla Tacos is the final word on tacos from the streets of L.A.
14 .) Meehan’s Bartender Manual by Jim Meehan
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- KCRW
- Kitchen Arts & Letters
- Newsday
- Uproxx
- Vice
- wbur
“Meehan’s Bartender Manual is acclaimed mixologist Jim Meehan’s magnum opus—and the first book to explain the ins and outs of the modern bar industry. This groundbreaking work chronicles Meehan’s storied career in the bar business through practical, enlightening chapters that mix history with professional insight. Meehan’s deep dive covers the essential topics, including the history of cocktails and bartending, service, hospitality, menu development, bar design, spirits production, drink mixing technique, and the tools you’ll need to create a well-stocked bar—all brought to life in over 150 black- and-white illustrations by artist Gianmarco Magnani.
The book also includes recipes for 100 cocktail classics–including Meehan originals–plus insights as to why he makes them the way he does, offering unprecedented access to a top bartender’s creative process. Organized by spirit base, the recipes contain detailed annotations and are accompanied by fine art photographer Doron Gild’s breathtaking, full-color photos. Thoughtful contributions from more than 50 colleagues around the world who’ve greatly contributed to global cocktail culture further contextualize Meehan’s philosophy. Timeless black-and-white portraits of these industry experts round out this comprehensive tome.”
13 .) Tartine All Day: Modern Recipes for the Home Cook by Elisabeth Prueitt
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Chatelaine
- Epicurious
- Remodelista
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Thrillist
“An all-purpose, comprehensive cookbook with 200 recipes for the whole-foods way people want to eat and bake at home today, from James Beard Award-winning and best-selling author Elisabeth Prueitt, cofounder of San Francisco’s acclaimed Tartine Bakery.
Tartine All Day is Tartine cofounder Elisabeth Prueitt’s gift to home cooks everywhere who crave an all-in-one repertoire of wholesome, straight-forward recipes for the way they want to eat morning, noon, and night. As the family cook in her own household, Prueitt understands the challenge of making daily home cooking healthy, delicious, and enticing for all—without wearing out the cook. Through concise instruction Prueitt translates professional expertise into home cooking that effortlessly adds variety and brings everyone to the table. With 200 recipes for everything from the best-ever salad dressings to genius gluten-free pancakes (and 45 other gluten-free options), the greatest potato gratin, fool-proof salmon and roasted chicken, do-able gathering-size meals, and dreamy desserts, Tartine All Day is the hard-working cookbook that will guide and inspire home cooks in new and enduring ways.”
12 .) The Modern Cook’s Year by Anna Jones
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Chatelaine
- Noted
- The Guardian 2
- The Guardian 3
- The Irish Times
- Waterstones
An essential addition to every cook’s bookshelf, The Modern Cook’s Year will show you how to make the most of seasonal produce, using simple, hugely inventive flavours and ingredients. Divided into six seasons, Anna Jones’s long-awaited new cook book contains over 250 delicious vegetarian recipes interspersed with tips on everything from seasonal music playlists to flowers to look out for in each month of the year. The Modern Cook’s Year includes: Start of the Year: Spelt with pickled pears and pink leaves and Chocolate and blood orange freezer cake; First Warm Days of Spring: Elderflower dressed broad beans and leaves with burrata and Chickpea farinata with slow cooked courgettes; Herald of Spring: Spring chickpea soup with salted lemons and Rhubarb and rose geranium frozen yoghurt; Summer: Smoked aubergine flatbreads and Beetroot tops tart; Autumn: Orzo with tomatoes and feta and Honey, lemon and coriander seed cake; Winter: Velvet squash broth with miso and soba and Chocolate rye porridge with quick honey pears. Guiding you through the year, from the coldest winter days to the long light summer evenings, The Modern Cook’s Year is set to become a contemporary classic.
11 .) The Palestinian Table by Reem Kassis
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Huffington Post
- National Post
- NPR Books
- San Francisco Chronicle
- The Guardian 3
- Uproxx
“While interest in Middle Eastern cuisines has blossomed, the nuances of Palestinian food have remained relatively unexplored – until now. The Palestinian Table is a visual feast of stunning, authentic dishes that demonstrate the true depth of this cuisine. But this is more than just a cookbook; author Reem Kassis truly creates a sense of ‘place,’ exploring the importance of heritage and community through her recipes and stories.
In her debut cookbook, Reem Kassis weaves a tapestry of local customs,context, personal anecdotes and traditions of Palestinian life and cooking. Ranging from simple breakfasts to celebratory dishes fit for a feast, recipes are accompanied by specially commissioned photographs, bringing these vibrant dishes to life. This striking book takes readers on a gastronomic journey across Palestine, showcasing the rich culinary history of the area.”
10 .) The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Come and Get It! by Ree Drummond
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Food Network
- How Sweet Eats
- Southern Living
- Thrillist
- Wide Open Eats
“For home cooks, nothing beats preparing a long, leisurely dinner for your family, stirring slowly, seasoning gradually, and savoring every flavorful step.
Screeeeeech! Reality check! Okay, let’s face it: With school, sports, work, obligations, and activities pulling us in a million directions, not many of us can spend that amount of time in the kitchen anymore! What we really need are simple, scrumptious, doable recipes that solve the challenge of serving up hearty, satisfying food (that tastes amazing!) day after day, week after week without falling into a rut and relying on the same old rotation of meals. Cooking should be fun, rewarding, and it definitely should feed your soul (and feed the people in your household in the process)!”
9 .) Cherry Bombe: The Cookbook by Kerry Diamond and Claudia Wu
Lists It Appears On:
- Chatelaine
- Eat Your Books
- Food Network
- How Sweet Eats
- Huffington Post
- Post Gazette
- San Francisco Chronicle
- The Mercury News
It’s the first-ever cookbook from the team behind Cherry Bombe, the hit indie magazine about women and food, and the Radio Cherry Bombe podcast. Inside are 100+ recipes from some of the most interesting chefs, bakers, food stylists, pastry chefs, and creatives on the food scene today
8 .) Istanbul And Beyond: Exploring The Diverse Cuisines Of Turkey by Robyn Eckhardt
Lists It Appears On:
- Eat Your Books
- Huffington Post
- KCRW
- Library Journal
- National Post
- NPR Books
- San Francisco Chronicle
- wbur
Standing at the crossroads between the Mediterranean, the Middle East, and Asia, Turkey boasts astonishingly rich and diverse culinary traditions. Journalist Robyn Eckhardt and her husband, photographer David Hagerman, have spent almost twenty years discovering the country’s very best dishes. Now they take readers on an unforgettable epicurean adventure, beginning in Istanbul, home to one of the world’s great fusion cuisines. From there, they journey to the lesser-known provinces, opening a vivid world of flavors influenced by neighboring Syria, Iran, Iraq, Armenia, and Georgia.
7 .) Dining In: Highly Cookable Recipes by Alison Roman
Lists It Appears On:
- BookBub Blog
- Chatelaine
- Eat Your Books
- Epicurious
- Food Network
- Huffington Post
- KCRW
- Newsday
- NPR Books
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Southern Living
- wbur
Alison Roman is known as much for her keeper recipes as her wry Instagram voice and effortless style. Her debut cookbook features 125 recipes for simple, of-the-moment dishes that are full of quickie techniques (think slathering roast chicken in anchovy butter, roasting citrus to bring out new flavors, and keeping boiled potatoes in your fridge for instant crispy smashed potatoes). Roman’s recipes set today’s trends and will show up as tomorrow’s classics: vegetable-forward with quality ingredients, punctuated by standout flavors like hot honey browned butter, preserved lemon, za’atar, and garlicky walnuts. Her ingenuity will seduce seasoned cooks, while her warm, edgy writing makes these recipes practical enough for the novice. Cooking through DINING IN will be like having Alison right there with you in the kitchen: brash, funny, and full of opinions.
6 .) The Cooking Gene: A Journey Through African American Culinary History in the Old South by Michael W. Twitty
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Civil Eats
- Goodreads
- KCRW
- Ms Marmitelover
- NPR Books
- San Francisco Chronicle 2
- Smithsonian
- Southern Living
- Thrillist
- Uproxx
“A renowned culinary historian offers a fresh perspective on our most divisive cultural issue, race, in this illuminating memoir of Southern cuisine and food culture that traces his ancestry—both black and white—through food, from Africa to America and slavery to freedom.
Southern food is integral to the American culinary tradition, yet the question of who “”owns”” it is one of the most provocative touch points in our ongoing struggles over race. In this unique memoir, culinary historian Michael W. Twitty takes readers to the white-hot center of this fight, tracing the roots of his own family and the charged politics surrounding the origins of soul food, barbecue, and all Southern cuisine.
From the tobacco and rice farms of colonial times to plantation kitchens and backbreaking cotton fields, Twitty tells his family story through the foods that enabled his ancestors’ survival across three centuries. He sifts through stories, recipes, genetic tests, and historical documents, and travels from Civil War battlefields in Virginia to synagogues in Alabama to Black-owned organic farms in Georgia.”
5 .) BraveTart: Iconic American Desserts by Stella Parks
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Daily News Philly
- Eat Your Books
- Goodreads
- How Sweet Eats
- KCRW
- San Francisco Chronicle
- Southern Living
- Steele House Kitchen
- The Atlantic
- The Globe & Mail
- The New York Times
- Wide Open Eats
From One-Bowl Devil’s Food Layer Cake to a flawless Cherry Pie that’s crisp even on the very bottom, BraveTart is a celebration of classic American desserts. Whether down-home delights like Blueberry Muffins and Glossy Fudge Brownies or supermarket mainstays such as Vanilla Wafers and Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Ice Cream, your favorites are all here. These meticulously tested recipes bring an award-winning pastry chef’s expertise into your kitchen, along with advice on how to “mix it up” with over 200 customizable variations―in short, exactly what you’d expect from a cookbook penned by a senior editor at Serious Eats. Yet BraveTart is much more than a cookbook, as Stella Parks delves into the surprising stories of how our favorite desserts came to be, from chocolate chip cookies that predate the Tollhouse Inn to the prohibition-era origins of ice cream sodas and floats. With a foreword by The Food Lab’s J. Kenji López-Alt, vintage advertisements for these historical desserts, and breathtaking photography from Penny De Los Santos, BraveTart is sure to become an American classic.
4 .) Six Seasons: A New Way with Vegetables by Joshua McFadden and Martha Holmberg
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Eat Your Books
- Epicurious
- Food Network
- Kitchen Arts & Letters
- Library Journal
- Newsday
- Southern Living
- The Atlantic
- The Globe & Mail
- Uproxx
- Waterstones
- Wide Open Eats
“Joshua McFadden, chef and owner of renowned trattoria Ava Gene’s in Portland, Oregon, is a vegetable whisperer. After years racking up culinary cred at New York City restaurants like Lupa, Momofuku, and Blue Hill, he managed the trailblazing Four Season Farm in coastal Maine, where he developed an appreciation for every part of the plant and learned to coax the best from vegetables at each stage of their lives.
In Six Seasons, his first book, McFadden channels both farmer and chef, highlighting the evolving attributes of vegetables throughout their growing seasons—an arc from spring to early summer to midsummer to the bursting harvest of late summer, then ebbing into autumn and, finally, the earthy, mellow sweetness of winter. Each chapter begins with recipes featuring raw vegetables at the start of their season. As weeks progress, McFadden turns up the heat—grilling and steaming, then moving on to sautés, pan roasts, braises, and stews. His ingenuity is on display in 225 revelatory recipes that celebrate flavor at its peak.”
3 .) Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat: Mastering the Elements of Good Cooking by Samin Nosrat
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Chatelaine
- Eat Your Books
- Goodreads
- KCRW
- Kitchen Arts & Letters
- Newsday
- NPR Books
- San Francisco Chronicle
- The Atlantic
- The Globe & Mail
- The Guardian 3
- Uproxx
- Vice
- wbur
“In the tradition of The Joy of Cooking and How to Cook Everything comes Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat, an ambitious new approach to cooking by a major new culinary voice. Chef and writer Samin Nosrat has taught everyone from professional chefs to middle school kids to author Michael Pollan to cook using her revolutionary, yet simple, philosophy. Master the use of just four elements—Salt, which enhances flavor; Fat, which delivers flavor and generates texture; Acid, which balances flavor; and Heat, which ultimately determines the texture of food—and anything you cook will be delicious. By explaining the hows and whys of good cooking, Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat will teach and inspire a new generation of cooks how to confidently make better decisions in the kitchen and cook delicious meals with any ingredients, anywhere, at any time.
Echoing Samin’s own journey from culinary novice to award-winning chef, Salt, Fat Acid, Heat immediately bridges the gap between home and professional kitchens. With charming narrative, illustrated walkthroughs, and a lighthearted approach to kitchen science, Samin demystifies the four elements of good cooking for everyone. Refer to the canon of 100 essential recipes—and dozens of variations—to put the lessons into practice and make bright, balanced vinaigrettes, perfectly caramelized roast vegetables, tender braised meats, and light, flaky pastry doughs.”
2 .) Smitten Kitchen Every Day: Triumphant and Unfussy New Favorites by Deb Perelman
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Chatelaine
- Daily News Philly
- Eat Your Books
- Food Network
- Goodreads
- Huffington Post
- Kitchen Arts & Letters
- Ms Marmitelover
- NPR Books
- Southern Living
- The JC
- The Takeout
- Wide Open Eats
- wbur
“Deb thinks that cooking should be an escape from drudgery. Smitten Kitchen Every Day: Triumphant and Unfussy New Favorites presents more than one hundred impossible-to-resist recipes—almost all of them brand-new, plus a few favorites from her website—that will make you want to stop what you’re doing right now and cook. These are real recipes for real people—people with busy lives who don’t want to sacrifice flavor or quality to eat meals they’re really excited about.
You’ll want to put these recipes in your Forever Files: Sticky Toffee Waffles (sticky toffee pudding you can eat for breakfast), Everything Drop Biscuits with Cream Cheese, and Magical Two-Ingredient Oat Brittle (a happy accident). There’s a (hopelessly, unapologetically inauthentic) Kale Caesar with Broken Eggs and Crushed Croutons, a Mango Apple Ceviche with Sunflower Seeds, and a Grandma-Style Chicken Noodle Soup that fixes everything. You can make Leek, Feta, and Greens Spiral Pie, crunchy Brussels and Three Cheese Pasta Bake that tastes better with brussels sprouts than without, Beefsteak Skirt Steak Salad, and Bacony Baked Pintos with the Works (as in, giant bowls of beans that you can dip into like nachos). “
1 .) Sweet: Desserts From London’s Ottolenghi by Yotam Ottolenghi
Lists It Appears On:
- Amazon
- BookBub Blog
- Chatelaine
- Eat Your Books
- Epicurious
- Evening Standard
- How Sweet Eats
- Huffington Post
- Library Journal
- Noted
- NPR Books
- Readings
- Remodelista
- Steele House Kitchen
- The Globe & Mail
- The Guardian 2
- The Guardian 3
- The Happy Foodie
- The Irish Times
- The New Daily
- The New York Times
- Waterstones
- Wide Open Eats
- Just Go Places
Yotam Ottolenghi is widely beloved in the food world for his beautiful, inspirational, and award-winning cookbooks, as well as his London delis and fine dining restaurant. And while he’s known for his savory and vegetarian dishes, he actually started out his cooking career as a pastry chef. Sweet is entirely filled with delicious baked goods, desserts, and confections starring Ottolenghi’s signature flavor profiles and ingredients including fig, rose petal, saffron, orange blossom, star anise, pistachio, almond, cardamom, and cinnamon. A baker’s dream, Sweet features simple treats such as Chocolate, Banana, and Pecan cookies and Rosemary Olive Oil Orange Cake, alongside recipes for showstopping confections such as Cinnamon Pavlova with Praline Cream and Fresh Figs and Flourless Chocolate Layer Cake with Coffee, Walnut, and Rosewater.
The 375+ Additional Best Cook Books Of 2017
# | Books | Authors | Lists |
(Titles Appear On 3 Lists Each) | |||
46 | Add a Pinch: Easier, Faster, Fresher Southern Classics | Robyn Stone and Ree Drummond | Amazon |
BookBub Blog | |||
Southern Living | |||
47 | American Seafood: Heritage, Culture & Cookery From Sea to Shining Sea | Barton Seaver | Newsday |
The Atlantic | |||
wbur | |||
48 | Bangkok: Recipes and Stories from the Heart of Thailand | Leela Punyaratabandhu | Eat Your Books |
National Post | |||
Steele House Kitchen | |||
49 | Basics To Brilliance | Donna Hay | Chatelaine |
The Globe & Mail | |||
The New Daily | |||
50 | Bianco: Pizza, Pasta, and Other Food I Like | Chris Bianco | Eat Your Books |
Daily News Philly | |||
The Atlantic | |||
51 | Chai, Chaat & Chutney: A Street Food Journey Through India | Chetna Makan | The Irish Times |
NPR Books | |||
The Guardian 2 | |||
52 | Coming to My Senses: The Making of a Counterculture Cook | Alice Waters | Amazon |
Independent | |||
KCRW | |||
53 | F*ck, That’s Delicious: An Annotated Guide to Eating Well | Action Bronson | Eat Your Books |
Thrillist | |||
Vice | |||
54 | Fasting and Feasting: The Life of Visionary Food Writer Patience Gray | Adam Federman. | Civil Eats |
Independent | |||
The Guardian 3 | |||
55 | Feast | Lindsay Anderson and Dana VanVeller | Chatelaine |
Eat Your Books | |||
Now Toronto | |||
56 | Kachka: A Return to Russian Cooking | Bonnie Frumkin Morales | Eat Your Books |
Food Network | |||
San Francisco Chronicle | |||
57 | King Solomon’s Table | Joan Nathan | Eat Your Books |
The Atlantic | |||
The JC | |||
58 | Nopalito: A Mexican Kitchen | Gonzalo Guzman and Stacy Adimando | Eat Your Books |
Chatelaine | |||
KCRW | |||
59 | Shake Shack: Recipes & Stories | Randy Garutti, Mark Rosati, and Dorothy Kalins | Thrillist |
Uproxx | |||
Vice | |||
60 | State Bird Provisions: A Cookbook | Stuart Brioza and Nicole Krasinski | San Francisco Chronicle |
Steele House Kitchen | |||
Vice | |||
61 | Tasting Georgia: A Food And Wine Journey In The Caucasus | Carla Capalbo | Eat Your Books |
NPR Books | |||
The Atlantic | |||
62 | The Artful Baker: Extraordinary Desserts From an Obsessive Home Baker | Cenk Sonmezsoy | Eat Your Books |
KCRW | |||
Newsday | |||
63 | The Comfort Food Diaries: My Quest For The Perfect Dish To Mend A Broken Heart | Emily Nunn | Independent |
NPR Books | |||
The Guardian 2 | |||
64 | The Grammar of Spice | Caz Hildebrand | Eat Your Books |
Independent | |||
KCRW | |||
65 | The Pho Cookbook: Easy To Adventurous Recipes For Vietnam’s Favorite Soup And Noodles | Andrea Nguyen | National Post |
NPR Books | |||
wbur | |||
66 | The Tivoli Road Baker | Michael & Pippa Jones | Eat Your Books |
Gourmet Traveller | |||
The New Daily | |||
67 | Valerie’s Home Cooking | Valerie Bertinelli | BookBub Blog |
Food Network | |||
Shockingly Delicious | |||
68 | Zingerman’s Bakehouse | Epicurious | |
The Takeout | |||
The New York Times | |||
(Titles Appear On 2 Lists Each) | |||
69 | 101 Asian Dishes You Need to Cook Before You Die | Jet Tila | BookBub Blog |
Food Network | |||
70 | A Charcuterie Diary | Peter Booth | Eat Your Books |
The New Daily | |||
71 | America the Cookbook | Garielle Langholtz | Eat Your Books |
Just Go Places | |||
72 | Back Pocket Pasta: Inspired Dinners To Cook On The Fly | Colu Henry | Epicurious |
NPR Books | |||
73 | Baking School: The Bread Ahead Cookbook | Matthew Jones, Justin Gellatly and Louise Gellatly | Evening Standard |
The Happy Foodie | |||
74 | Citrus | Catherine Phipps | Eat Your Books |
Ms Marmitelover | |||
75 | Cooking at Home With Bridget & Julia | America’s Test Kitchen | Post Gazette |
Food Sided | |||
76 | Cornersmith Salads and Pickles | Alex Elliott-Howery | Readings |
The New Daily | |||
77 | Craft Coffee: A Manual: Brewing a Better Cup at Home | Jessica Easto with Andreas Willhoff | Wired |
Food Network | |||
78 | Earls The Cookbook: Eat a Little, Eat a Lot | Jim Sutherland | Styled to Sparkle |
Taste Canada | |||
79 | Eat Delicious: 125 Recipes For Your Daily Dose of Awesome | Dennis Prescott | Styled to Sparkle |
The Globe & Mail | |||
80 | Feasts | Sabrina Ghayour | The Irish Times |
Uproxx | |||
81 | Give a Girl a Knife | Amy Thielen | Goodreads |
Independent | |||
82 | Green Kitchen at Home: Quick and Healthy Food for Every Day | David Frenkiel, Luise Vindahl | Mind Body Green |
Waterstones | |||
83 | Hong Kong Food City | Tony Tan | Eat Your Books |
Gourmet Traveller | |||
84 | JapanEasy: Classic and Modern Japanese Recipes to (Actually) Cook at Home | Tim Hayward | Eat Your Books |
Just Go Places | |||
85 | Le Creuset Cookbook: A Collection of Recipes From Our French Table | Styled to Sparkle | |
Food Sided | |||
86 | Leave Me Alone with the Recipes | Sarah Rich and Wendy MacNaughton | Eat Your Books |
KCRW | |||
87 | Lidia’s Celebrate Like an Italian: 220 Foolproof Recipes That Make Every Meal a Party | Lidia Bastianich and Tanya Bastianich Manuali | Food Network |
Post Gazette | |||
88 | Lure: Sustainable Seafood Recipes from the West Coast | Ned Bell And Valerie Howes | Chatelaine |
The Globe & Mail | |||
89 | Made at Home: The Food I Cook For the People I Love | Giorgio Locatelli | The Guardian 3 |
Just Go Places | |||
90 | Maggie’s Recipes for Life | Maggie Beer & Ralph Martins | Readings |
The New Daily | |||
91 | Martha Stewart’s Slow Cooker | Editors of Martha Stewart Living | BookBub Blog |
Huffington Post | |||
92 | Mexican Ice Cream | Fany Gerson | Eat Your Books |
Kitchen Arts & Letters | |||
93 | Milk Street: The New Home Cooking | Christopher Kimball | Chatelaine |
NPR Books | |||
94 | Mr & Mrs Wilkinson’s How it is at Home | Matt Wilkinson & Sharlee Gibb | Readings |
The New Daily | |||
95 | MUNCHIES: Late-Night Meals from the World’s Best Chefs | The Takeout | |
Vice | |||
96 | My Rice Bowl: Korean Cooking Outside the Lines, | Rachel Yang and Jess Thomson | Eat Your Books |
wbur | |||
97 | Nadiya’s British Food Adventure | Nadiya Hussain | The Happy Foodie |
The Irish Times | |||
98 | Natural Feasts: 100+ Healthy, Plant-Based Recipes to Share and Enjoy with Friends and Family | Mind Body Green | |
Huffington Post | |||
99 | Nourish: Whole Food Recipes | Nettie and Cara Rosenbloom Cronish | Civil Eats |
Taste Canada | |||
100 | On the Side: A sourcebook of inspiring side dishes | Ed Smith | Evening Standard |
Waterstones | |||
101 | Orange Blossom & Honey: Magical Moroccan recipes from the Souks to the Sahara | Huffington Post | |
Just Go Places | |||
102 | Our Syria: Recipes From Home | Itab Azzam and Dina Mousawi | Newsday |
Chatelaine | |||
103 | Pantry and Palate | Simon Thibault | Eat Your Books |
Kitchen Arts & Letters | |||
104 | Peppers of the Americas: The Remarkable Capsicums That Forever Changed Flavor, | Maricel E. Presilla | Eat Your Books |
wbur | |||
105 | Pizza Camp | Joe Beddia | Eat Your Books |
Food Network | |||
106 | Poh Bakes 100 Greats | Poh Ling Yeow | Readings |
The New Daily | |||
107 | Pok Pok: The Drinking Food of Thailand | Andy Ricker | BookBub Blog |
Eat Your Books | |||
108 | Ready or Not!: 150+ Make-Ahead, Make-Over, and Make-Now Recipes | Michelle Tam and Henry Fong | Amazon |
Shockingly Delicious | |||
109 | Real Food | Mike McEnearney | Gourmet Traveller |
Stone Soup | |||
110 | River Cafe 30 | Ruth Rogers & Rose Gray | Eat Your Books |
The Guardian 3 | |||
111 | River Cottage Much More Veg | Evening Standard | |
Just Go Places | |||
112 | Sabor: Flavours from a Spanish Kitchen | Nieves Barragan Mohacho | The Guardian 3 |
Just Go Places | |||
113 | Salad for President | Julia Sherman | Eat Your Books |
Remodelista | |||
114 | Sally’s Cookie Addiction: Irresistible Cookies, Cookie Bars, Shortbread, and More from the Creator of Sally’s Baking Addiction | Sally McKenney | Amazon |
BookBub Blog | |||
115 | The Angry Chef: Bad Science and the Truth About Healthy Eating | Anthony Warner | The Guardian 3 |
Civil Eats | |||
116 | The Curry Guy: Recreate over 100 of the Best British Indian Restaurant Recipes At Home | Dan Toombs | Ms Marmitelover |
Just Go Places | |||
117 | The Drinking Food of Thailand | Andy Ricker with J.J. Goode | Wired |
Chatelaine | |||
118 | The Edgy Veg: 138 Carnivore-Approved Vegan Recipes | Candace Hutchings | Now Toronto |
Press Herald | |||
119 | The Food Lab: Better Home Cooking Through Science | J. Kenji Lopez-Alt | The Atlantic |
Food Sided | |||
120 | The Haven’s Kitchen Cooking School | Alison Cayne | Library Journal |
Post Gazette | |||
121 | The Juho Beach Club Cookbook | Preeti Mistry | San Francisco Chronicle |
The Mercury News | |||
122 | The Little Library Cookbook | Kate Young | Eats Cooks Reads |
The Guardian 2 | |||
123 | The Oxford Companion to Cheese | Catherine Donnelly | Ms Marmitelover |
Wide Open Eats | |||
124 | The Perfect Cookie: Your Ultimate Guide to Foolproof Cookies, Brownies & Bars | America’s Test Kitchen | BookBub Blog |
Southern Living | |||
125 | The Road to Mexico | Rick Stein | Just Go Places |
The Happy Foodie | |||
126 | The Roasting Tin | Rukmini Iyer | Ms Marmitelover |
The Happy Foodie | |||
127 | The Simple Bites Kitchen | Aimee Wimbush-Bourque | Chatelaine |
How Sweet Eats | |||
128 | The Sportsman | Stephen Harris | National Post |
The Guardian 3 | |||
129 | The Sweet Spot | Bill Yosses | Eat Your Books |
The New York Times | |||
130 | The Way of Whisky: A Journey Around Japanese Whisky | Dave Broom | Independent |
The Guardian | |||
131 | Vegan: The Cookbook | Jean-Christian Jury | Ms Marmitelover |
Press Herald | |||
132 | wd~50 | Wylie Dufresne | Gourmet Traveller |
Eat Your Books | |||
133 | Zoe’s Ghana Kitchen | Zoe Adjonyoh | Just Go Places |
The Guardian 3 | |||
(Titles Appear On 1 Lists Each) | |||
134 | 20th Century Pub | The Guardian | |
135 | 3 Times a Day: Simple & Stylish | Marilou | Styled to Sparkle |
136 | 3-Ingredient Cocktails: An Opinionated Guide to the Most Enduring Drinks in the Cocktail Canon | Robert Simonson | San Francisco Chronicle 2 |
137 | 9,000 Years of Wine: A World History | The Guardian | |
138 | A Beautiful Mess Weekday Weekend: How to Live a Healthy Veggie Life | Huffington Post | |
139 | A Foodie’s Guide to Capitalism: Understanding the Political Economy of What We Eat | Eric Holt-Giménez. | Civil Eats |
140 | A New Way to Bake | The New York Times | |
141 | A Short History of Drunkenness | The Guardian | |
142 | Aan tafel met Floorabella | Floor van Dinteren | Eat Your Books |
143 | Acid Trip: Travels in the World of Vinegar | Steele House Kitchen | |
144 | Adventures of a Terribly Greedy Girl: A Memoir of Food, Family, Film & Fashion | Independent | |
145 | Agrumes | Anne-Sophie Pic | Eat Your Books |
146 | Alimentari : Salads and other classics from a little deli that grew | Paul + Linda Jones | Stone Soup |
147 | All the Sweet Things: Baked Goods and Stories from the Kitchen of Sweetsugarbean | Renée Kohlman | The Globe & Mail |
148 | America: The Cookbook | Gabrielle Langholtz. | Civil Eats |
149 | Ancient Brews: Rediscovered and Re-created | Smithsonian | |
150 | Andina: The Heart of Peruvian Food | Just Go Places | |
151 | Angelo’s Wild Kitchen | Angelo Georgalli | Noted |
152 | Araxi: Roots to Shoots, Farm-Fresh Recipes | James Walt | Taste Canada |
153 | Around the World in 80 Cocktails | Chad Parkhill | Readings |
154 | Art of the Pie | Shockingly Delicious | |
155 | Bake with Anna Olson: More than 125 Simple, Scrumptious and Sensational Recipes to Make You a Better Baker | Anna Olson | Taste Canada |
156 | Baking Class: 50 Fun Recipes Kids Will Love To Bake! | Deanna F. Cook | NPR Books |
157 | Baking Powder Wars: The Cutthroat Food Fight That Revolutionized Cooking | Smithsonian | |
158 | Bart’s Fish Tales | Bart van Olphen | The New Daily |
159 | Beer is For Everyone!, | Em Sauter | Wine Enthusiast |
160 | Belgian Cafe Culture | Ms Marmitelover | |
161 | Best of Bridge Sunday Suppers | Elizabeth Chorney-Booth, Sue Duncan, and Julie Van Rosendaal | Eat Your Books |
162 | Big Chicken: The Incredible Story of How Antibiotics Created Modern Agriculture and Changed the Way the World Eats | Maryn McKenna | Civil Eats |
163 | Big Hunger: The Unholy Alliance between Corporate America and Anti-Hunger Groups | Andy Fisher | Civil Eats |
164 | Bijdendijk | Joris Bijdendijk | Eat Your Books |
165 | Black Barn | Brian Culy, Gregory O’Brien & Jenny Bornholdt | Noted |
166 | Bobby Flay Fit: 200 Recipes for a Healthy Lifestyle | Food Network | |
167 | Body Love | Mind Body Green | |
168 | Boragó: Coming From The South, | Rodolfo Guzmán | Wine Enthusiast |
169 | Bound to the Fire: How Virginia’s Enslaved Cooks Helped Invent American Cuisine | Smithsonian | |
170 | BRAD LONG ON BUTTER | Brad Long | Now Toronto |
171 | Brae | Dan Hunter | Eat Your Books |
172 | Breddos Tacos | Nud Dudhia and Chris Witney | Stone Soup |
173 | Bringing it Home | Gail Simmons with Mindy Fox | Post Gazette |
174 | Bursting Bubbles: A Secret History of Champagne | The Guardian | |
175 | Butter (Short Stack) | Food Network | |
176 | Cakes By Melissa | Food Network | |
177 | Catalonia | José Pizarro | Ms Marmitelover |
178 | Champagne: A secret history | Robert Walters | The New Daily |
179 | Chasing the Harvest: Migrant Workers in California Agriculture | Gabriel Thompson | Civil Eats |
180 | Cheese | Evening Standard | |
181 | Chefs and Company | Food Network | |
182 | Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street | Christopher Kimball | Post Gazette |
183 | Clara Cakes | Clara Polito | Eat Your Books |
184 | Coastline | Lucio Galletto & David Dale | Noted |
185 | Comfort | Candice Brown | The Happy Foodie |
186 | Coming Unstuck | Sarah Tuck | Noted |
187 | Cook Beautiful | Remodelista | |
188 | Cook Japanese At Home | Kimiko Barber | NPR Books |
189 | Cook Thai: 100 Delicious Modern Recipes | Just Go Places | |
190 | Cook Well, Eat Well | Rory O’Connell | The Irish Times |
191 | Cook Yourself Happy | Southern Living | |
192 | Cooking with My Sisters: One Hundred Years of Family Recipes, from Italy to Big Stone Gap | Food Network | |
193 | COOKING WITH THE WOLFMAN: INDIGENOUS FUSION | David Wolfman and Marlene Finn | Now Toronto |
194 | Corsica: The Recipes | Nicolas Stromboni | The New Daily |
195 | Dalí: The Wines of Gala | Vice | |
196 | Deliciously Ella Everyday: Quick and Easy Recipes for Gluten-Free Snacks, Packed Lunches and Simple Snack | Just Go Places | |
197 | Desserts | the editors of Food & Wine | Post Gazette |
198 | Diner: Changing the Game | Library Journal | |
199 | Dinner | The Takeout | |
200 | Dinner At The Long Table | Steele House Kitchen | |
201 | Dinner with Dickens | Evening Standard | |
202 | Dishing Up the Dirt: | Andrea Bemis | Stone Soup |
203 | Drawdown: The Most Comprehensive Plan Ever Proposed to Reverse Global Warming | Paul Hawken | Civil Eats |
204 | Duchess Bake Shop: French-Inspired Recipes from Our Bakery to Your Home | Huffington Post | |
205 | Ducksoup: The wisdom of Simple Cooking | Steele House Kitchen | |
206 | Easy Cookie Recipes: 103 Best Recipes for Chocolate Chip Cookies, Cake Mix Creations, Bars, and Holiday Treats Everyone Will Love | Food Network | |
207 | Easy Soups from Scratch with Quick Breads to Match | Ivy Manning | Eat Your Books |
208 | Eat Up New Zealand | Al Brown | Noted |
209 | Eat what you love | Ruby Tandoh | Ms Marmitelover |
210 | Essential | Annabel Langbein | Noted |
211 | Everyday Korean: Fresh, Modern Recipes for Home Cooks | Food Network | |
212 | Everyday Strength | Sam Mannering & Karen McMillan | Noted |
213 | Fantasy Cakes: Magical Recipes for Fanciful Cakes | Food Network | |
214 | Farm-to-Table Desserts | Southern Living | |
215 | Fearless Food: A Guide to Culinary Courage | Lynda Booth | The Irish Times |
216 | FEAST FOR THE EYES | SUSAN BRIGHT | Gourmet Traveller |
217 | Feasts: Middle Eastern Food to Savour & Share | Just Go Places | |
218 | Field Roast: 101 Artisan Vegan Meat Recipes to Cook, Share & Savor | Tommy McDonald | Press Herald |
219 | FINDING FIRE | LENNOX HASTIE | Gourmet Traveller |
220 | Food Artisans of the Okanagan | Jennifer Cockrall-King | Taste Canada |
221 | Food for Good: Easy, tasty family meals | Eats Cooks Reads | |
222 | Food in Vogue edited | Taylor Antrim | The Guardian 3 |
223 | Food Swings | Jessica Seinfeld | Styled to Sparkle |
224 | Food to Grow: A Simple, No-Fail Guide to Growing Your Own Vegetables, Fruits and Herbs | Frankie (Ferragine Flowers | Taste Canada |
225 | Food Trucks, Cultural Identity, and Social Justice | Julian Agyeman, Caitlin Matthews, and Hannah Sobel | Civil Eats |
226 | Food, Health and Happiness: 115 On-Point Recipes for Great Meals and a Better Life | Oprah Winfrey | Goodreads |
227 | Food52 Mighty Salads | Food 52 | Eat Your Books |
228 | Fress, bold flavours from a Jewish Kitchen | Emma Spitzer | Ms Marmitelover |
229 | Gather | Gill Meller | Eat Your Books |
230 | Georgia: A Guide to the Cradle of Wine | The Guardian | |
231 | Glow Pops | Mind Body Green | |
232 | Grocery: The Buying and Selling of Food in America | Michael Ruhlman. | Civil Eats |
233 | Hello, My Name Is Ice Cream | Dana Cree | Eat Your Books |
234 | Herbs, spices and flavourings | Tom Stobart | Ms Marmitelover |
235 | Hibiscus: Discover Fresh Flavours from West Africa | Just Go Places | |
236 | High Protein Pancakes | Pamela Braun | Eat Your Books |
237 | Ho Chi Minh City in 12 Dishes: How to Eat Like You Live There | Eats Cooks Reads | |
238 | Holiday Cookies | The New York Times | |
239 | Home Sweet Home Xmas | Yvette van Boven | Eat Your Books |
240 | Homegrown | Matt Jennings | Eat Your Books |
241 | Homegrown Kitchen | Nicola Galloway | Noted |
242 | Honey & Co : Food from the Middle East | Itamar Srulovich & Sarit Packer | Stone Soup |
243 | Hong Kong Diner: Recipes For Baos, Hotpots, Street Snacks And More | Huffington Post | |
244 | Hot Mess Kitchen: Recipes For Your Delicious Disastrous Life | Gaby Moskowitz & Miranda Berman | Styled to Sparkle |
245 | Hot Thai Kitchen: Demystifying Thai Cuisine with Authentic Recipes to Make at Home | Pailin Chongchitnant | Taste Canada |
246 | How to Cake It: A Cakebook | Food Network | |
247 | How to Cook Everything Vegetarian | Food Network | |
248 | I Quit Sugar: Smoothies, Bowls & Drinks | Sarah Wilson | Eats Cooks Reads |
249 | IGNI | AARON TURNER | Gourmet Traveller |
250 | In a Jam | Kirsten Day | Eats Cooks Reads |
251 | Indian Instant Pot® Cookbook: Traditional Indian Dishes Made Easy and Fast | Urvashi Pitre | Amazon |
252 | Instant One-Pot Meals: Southern Recipes | Laura Arnold | Eat Your Books |
253 | It’s Always about the Food | Monday Morning Cooking Club | Readings |
254 | Jane Grigson’s Vegetable Book | The Atlantic | |
255 | Juhu Beach Club Cookbook: Indian Spice, Oakland Soul, | Preeti Mistry with Sarah Henry | Wine Enthusiast |
256 | Junk Food Japan, Addictive Food from Kurobuta | Scott Hallsworth | Ms Marmitelover |
257 | Kale & Caramel | Mind Body Green | |
258 | Keto Slow Cooker & One-Pot Meals: Over 100 Simple & Delicious Low-Carb, Paleo and Primal Recipes for Weight Loss and Better Health | Food Network | |
259 | Kilos zen: un livre sur le perte de poids et le bonheur de manger (juste assez) | Guylaine et Marie-Claude Lortie Guevremont | Taste Canada |
260 | Kiss the Ground: How the Food You Eat Can Reverse Climate Change, Heal Your Body, and Ultimately Save Our World | Josh Tickell. | Civil Eats |
261 | Kitchen Matters | Mind Body Green | |
262 | Know That What You Eat You Are: The Best Food Writing from Harper’s Magazine | Ellen Rosenbush and Giulia Melucci, editors. | Civil Eats |
263 | Koken met vuur (Food from the Fire) | Niklas Ekstedt | Eat Your Books |
264 | L.A. Mexicano | Bill Esparza | KCRW |
265 | L’Appart: The Delights And Disasters Of Making My Paris Home | David Lebovitz | NPR Books |
266 | La cuisine d’Ethné et Philippe: Recettes, épices et techniques | Philippe et Ethné de Vienne de Vienne | Taste Canada |
267 | La cuisine de ma grand-mère italienne | Matteo et Mathew Foulidis Agostinelli | Taste Canada |
268 | La santé par l’intestin: 21 jours de menus | Stéphanie Côté | Taste Canada |
269 | Lagom: The Swedish Art of Eating Harmoniously | Just Go Places | |
270 | Le Coup de Grâce | Samuel Joubert | Taste Canada |
271 | Legends of Texas Barbecue Cookbook: Recipes and Recollections from the Pitmasters | Robb Walsh | Food Sided |
272 | Letter to a Beekeeper | Steve Benbow and Alys Fowler | The Guardian 3 |
273 | Letters to a Young Farmer: On Food, Farming, and Our Future | Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture | Civil Eats |
274 | Lomelino’s Pies: A Sweet Celebration of Pies, Galettes, and Tarts | Huffington Post | |
275 | Longthroat Memoirs, soups, sex and Nigerian Taste Buds | Yemisi Aribisala | Ms Marmitelover |
276 | Love Real Food | How Sweet Eats | |
277 | Low Carb, Healthy Fat | Pete Evans | Eats Cooks Reads |
278 | Made in India : Cooked in Britain: Recipes from an Indian Family Kitchen | Meera Sodha | Stone Soup |
279 | Making Chocolate: From Bean to Bar to S’more | Food Network | |
280 | Mandelmanns kookboek | Marie & Gustav Mandelmann | Eat Your Books |
281 | Mari Plukt de Dag | Mari Maris | Eat Your Books |
282 | Mary Berry Everyday | Mary Berry | The Happy Foodie |
283 | Mary Berry’s Complete Cookbook | Mary Berry | The Happy Foodie |
284 | Mastering Stocks and Broths | Steele House Kitchen | |
285 | Meat & Game | Evening Standard | |
286 | Meyer’s Bakery | Claus Meyer | Eat Your Books |
287 | Mille milliards d’amies: Comprendre et nourrir son microbiome | Marianne Desautels-Marissal | Taste Canada |
288 | Miracle Brew | The Guardian | |
289 | Modern Jewish Baker | Shannon Sarna | The JC |
290 | Modernist Cuisine | The Atlantic | |
291 | Mon Liban, ma cuisine | Racha Bassoul | Taste Canada |
292 | Moto: The Cookbook | Food Network | |
293 | Mountain Berries and Desert Spice, sweet inspiration from the Hunza Valley to the Arabian Sea | Sumayya Usmani | Ms Marmitelover |
294 | Mushrooms | Jenny Linford | Ms Marmitelover |
295 | My Perfect Pantry: 150 Easy Recipes from 50 Essential Ingredients | Geoffrey Zakarian | Food Sided |
296 | My Underground Deli | Jess Daniell | Noted |
297 | Native: Art and Design with Australian Natives | Kate Herd & Jela Ivankovic-Waters | Readings |
298 | New French Table | Just Go Places | |
299 | New York Christmas | Food Network | |
300 | New York City Paladares: Recipes Inspired by the Private Restaurants of Cuba | Anya Von Bremzen and Megan Fawn Schlow | Daily News Philly |
301 | New York Cocktails: An Elegant Collection of Over 100 Recipes Inspired | the Big Apple, | Wine Enthusiast |
302 | Offal Good: Cooking From the Heart, With Guts | Chris Cosentino with Michael Harlan Turkell | San Francisco Chronicle |
303 | Oh She Glows Every Day: Quick and Simply Satisfying Plant-Based Recipes | Angela Liddon | Taste Canada |
304 | On Eating Insects | The Guardian 2 | |
305 | One Part Plant | Mind Body Green | |
306 | One Sheet Eats | Southern Living | |
307 | Onions Etcetera | Kate Winslow and Guy Ambrosino | Post Gazette |
308 | Orange Appeal: Savory and Sweet | Shockingly Delicious | |
309 | Out of Line | Barbara Lynch’s | KCRW |
310 | Over Easy | How Sweet Eats | |
311 | Paladares: Recipes Inspired by the Private Restaurants of Cuba | Newsday | |
312 | Patrick’s Great Grass Adventure | Rachel Salatin and Joel Salatin. | Civil Eats |
313 | Pho Cookbook: Easy to Adventurous Recipes for Vietnam’s Favourite Soup | Just Go Places | |
314 | Pie & Whiskey | Kate Lebo and Samuel Ligon | Wired |
315 | Pioneer Woman Cooks: Recipes for a Crazy Busy Life | Ree Drummond | Goodreads |
316 | Pizzazzerie: | How Sweet Eats | |
317 | Pommes: De la soupe au strudel | Louis-François Marcotte | Taste Canada |
318 | Praise the Lard: Recipes and Revelations from a Legendary Life in Barbecue | Mike Mills and Amy Mills | Amazon |
319 | Pure Charcuterie: The Craft & Poetry of Curing Meats at Home | Meredith Leigh | Esquire |
320 | Ramen | Tove Nilsson | Eat Your Books |
321 | Rasika: Flavors of India | Ashok Bajaj, Vikram Sunderam and David Hagedorn | Post Gazette |
322 | Real Food Heals | Mind Body Green | |
323 | Red Wine: The Comprehensive Guide to the 50 Essential Varieties and Styles, | Kevin Zraly, Mike DeSimone & Jeff Jenssen | Wine Enthusiast |
324 | Road Soda: Recipes for Making Great Drinks Anywhere, | Kara Newman | Wine Enthusiast |
325 | Saffron Soul | Mira Manek | Ms Marmitelover |
326 | Sauces | The Takeout | |
327 | Scandinavisch comfort food (Scandinavian Comfort Food) | Trine Hahnemann | Eat Your Books |
328 | Secret-Layer Cakes: Hidden Fillings and Flavors that Elevate Your Desserts | Food Network | |
329 | Seriously Delish | How Sweet Eats | |
330 | Shanghai in 12 Dishes; Ho Chi Minh City in 12 Dishes | Leanne Kitchen & Antony Suvalko | Noted |
331 | Simple Fare – A guide To Everyday Cooking and Eating | Steele House Kitchen | |
332 | Simple Fare: Fall and Winter | Remodelista | |
333 | Simple Fare: Spring and Summer | Remodelista | |
334 | Slow (Stirring Slowly) | Georgina Hayden | Eat Your Books |
335 | Souq | Nadia Zerouali and Merijn Tol | Eat Your Books |
336 | Source New Zealand | Gerhard & Henrietta Egger | Noted |
337 | Sourdough: A Novel | Robin Sloan | NPR Books |
338 | South’s Best Butts | Southern Living | |
339 | Southern Girl Meets Vegetarian Boy | Southern Living | |
340 | Southern Living Annual Recipes 2017 | Southern Living | |
341 | Stir Crazy: 100 Deliciously Healthy Stir Fry Recipes | Just Go Places | |
342 | Stirring Up Fun with Food: Over 100 Amazing and Easy Food Crafting Projects | Sarah Michelle Gellar | Goodreads |
343 | Sucre vérités et conséquences | Catherine Lefebvre | Taste Canada |
344 | Sunday Suppers: Simple, Delicious Menus for Family Gatherings | Southern Living | |
345 | Supernormal | Andrew McConnell | Stone Soup |
346 | Sushi and Beyond | Independent | |
347 | Syria: Recipes from Home | The Guardian 2 | |
348 | Taste and Technique: Recipes To Elevate Your Home Cooking | Steele House Kitchen | |
349 | Taste of Persia: A Cook’s Travels Through Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, and Kurdistan | Naomi Duguid | Taste Canada |
350 | That S*it Will Never Sell! | The Guardian | |
351 | The Adriatic Kitchen | Barbara Unković | Noted |
352 | The Aleppo Cookbook | Marlene Matar | Eat Your Books |
353 | The Anne of Green Gables Cookbook: Charming Recipes From Anne and Her Friends in Avonlea | Huffington Post | |
354 | The Art of Flavor: Practices and Principles for Creating Delicious Food | Daniel Patterson and Mandy Aftel | San Francisco Chronicle |
355 | The Art of Loading Brush: New Agrarian Writings | Wendell Berry. | Civil Eats |
356 | The Baker in Me | Daphna Rabinovitch | Taste Canada |
357 | The China Study Family Cookbook: 100 Recipes to Bring Your Family to the Plant-Based Table | Del Sroufe | Press Herald |
358 | The Complete Cooking for Two Cookbook, Gift Edition: 650 Recipes for Everything You’ll Ever Want to Make | Food Network | |
359 | THE DINNER PLAN | Epicurious | |
360 | The Everyday Ketogenic Kitchen | Shockingly Delicious | |
361 | The Family Meal: Home Cooking with Ferran Adrià | Remodelista | |
362 | The Fearless Baker | The New York Times | |
363 | The First Mess | Laura Wright | Chatelaine |
364 | The Flavor Bible | How Sweet Eats | |
365 | The Folio Book of Food & Drink edited | Jojo Tulloh | The Guardian 3 |
366 | The French Country Housewife | The Guardian 2 | |
367 | The Gannet’s Gastronomic Miscellany | Independent | |
368 | The Gourmet Cookbook | Ruth Reich | Food Sided |
369 | The Healthy Convert: Allergy-Friendly Sweet Treats | Nicole Maree | Press Herald |
370 | The Healthy Meal Prep Cookbook: Easy and Wholesome Meals to Cook, Prep, Grab, and Go | Food Network | |
371 | The How Not to Die Cookbook: 100+ Recipes to Help Prevent andReverse Disease | Food Network | |
372 | The Immigrant Cookbook: Recipes That Make America Great | Food Network | |
373 | The Indian Cookery Course | Monisha Bharadwaj | Eat Your Books |
374 | The Keto Reset Diet | Mind Body Green | |
375 | The Lean Farm Guide to Growing Vegetables | Ben Hartman | Civil Eats |
376 | The little book of Jewish Appetisers | Leah Koenig | The JC |
377 | The Lost Kitchen: Recipes and a Good Life Found in Freedom, Maine | Remodelista | |
378 | The Magic Fridge | Alex Mackay | Big Spud |
379 | The Malaysian Kitchen: 150 Recipes for Simple Home Cooking | Christina Arokiasamy | Amazon |
380 | The Marley Coffee Cookbook | Rohan Marley | Ms Marmitelover |
381 | The Meaning of Rice: and Other Tales from the Belly of Japan | Michael Booth | Independent |
382 | The Naked Vegan: 140+ Tasty Raw Vegan Recipes for Health and Wellness | Maz Valcorza | Press Herald |
383 | The New Wine Rules: A Genuinely Helpful Guide to Everything You Need to Know | Jon Bonné | Daily News Philly |
384 | The Okanagan Table: The Art of Everyday Home Cooking | Rod Butters | The Globe & Mail |
385 | The Pioppi diet | Dr Aseem Malhotra and Donal O’Neill | Ms Marmitelover |
386 | The Plagiarist in the Kitchen | Jonathan Meades | The Guardian 3 |
387 | The Pretty Dish | How Sweet Eats | |
388 | The Salt Fix | Dr James DiNicolantonio | Ms Marmitelover |
389 | The Sea Forager’s Guide to the Northern California Coast | Kirk Lombard | Civil Eats |
390 | The Soup Sisters Family Cookbook Edited | Sharon Hapton | Eat Your Books |
391 | The Tart Tin | Matt Cross | Noted |
392 | The Taste of Empire: How Britain’s Quest for Food Shaped the Modern World | Smithsonian | |
393 | The Third Plate | The Atlantic | |
394 | The Urban Farmer | Justin Calverley & Ceres | Readings |
395 | The Vegan Holiday Cookbook: From Elegant Appetizers to Festive Mains and Delicious Sweets | Marie Laforêt | Press Herald |
396 | The Vegetable | Vicki Valsamis | The New Daily |
397 | The Whole30 Fast & Easy Cookbook: 150 Simply Delicious Everyday Recipes for Your Whole30 | Food Network | |
398 | The Wine Lover’s Daughter: A Memoir | Anne Fadiman | NPR Books |
399 | The Wines of Canada, | Rod Phillips | Wine Enthusiast |
400 | The World Atlas of Street Food | Carol Wilson and Sue Quinn | Big Spud |
401 | The Year of Cozy | How Sweet Eats | |
402 | This Blessed Earth: A Year in the Life of an American Family Farm | Ted Genoways | Civil Eats |
403 | This Cheese Is Nuts! Delicious Vegan Cheese at Home | Julie Piatt | Press Herald |
404 | Tokyo Cult Recipes | Just Go Places | |
405 | TORONTO EATS | Amy Rosen | Now Toronto |
406 | Treat Yourself: How to Make 93 Ridiculously Fun No-Bake Crispy Rice Treats | Shockingly Delicious | |
407 | Tree of Life: Turkish Home Cooking | Joy E. Stocke and Angie Brenner | Post Gazette |
408 | Trim Healthy Mama’s Trim Healthy Table | Pearl Barrett and Serene Allison | BookBub Blog |
409 | Trois fois par jour: deuxième tome | Marilou et Alexandre Champagne Champagne | Taste Canada |
410 | Trullo: the cookbook | Tim Siadatan | The Guardian 3 |
411 | Twenty Dinners | Ithai Schori and Chris Taylor | Stone Soup |
412 | Two Kitchens, family recipes from Sicily and Rome | Rachel Roddy | Ms Marmitelover |
413 | Under Italian Skies | Nicky Pellegrino | Eats Cooks Reads |
414 | Upstream: Searching for Wild Salmon, from River to Table | Langdon Cook | Civil Eats |
415 | Vegan for Everybody: Foolproof Plant-Based Recipes for Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and In-Between | America’s Test Kitchen | Press Herald |
416 | Vegan for One: Hot Tips and Inspired Recipes for Cooking Solo | Ellen Jaffe Jones with Beverly Lynn Bennett | Press Herald |
417 | Vegan Recipes from the Middle East | Parvin Razavi | Ms Marmitelover |
418 | Veggie Desserts and Cakes | Kate Hackworthy | Ms Marmitelover |
419 | Vibrant India | Chitra Agrawal | National Post |
420 | Victory Garden Cookbook | The Atlantic | |
421 | VICTUALS: AN APPALACHIAN JOURNEY | RONNI LUNDY | Wide Open Eats |
422 | Vleesbijbel | Gertjan Kiers | Eat Your Books |
423 | Weekday Weekend | How Sweet Eats | |
424 | What Can I Bring? | Southern Living | |
425 | What Does Memory Taste Like? | Bo Bech | Esquire |
426 | What to Eat and How to Eat it | Renée Elliot | Ms Marmitelover |
427 | What’s the Matter with Meat? | Katy Kieffer | Civil Eats |
428 | Where the Wild Coffee Grows: The Untold Story of Coffee from the Cloud Forests of Ethiopia to Your Cup | Smithsonian | |
429 | Whiskies Galore: A Tour Around Scotland’s Island Distilleries | The Guardian | |
430 | Whitewash: The Story of a Weed Killer, Cancer, and the Corruption of Science | Carey Gillam | Civil Eats |
431 | Whole New You: How Real Food Transforms Your Life, for a Healthier, More Gorgeous You | Tia Mowry | Goodreads |
432 | Wild honey and rye | Ren Behan | Ms Marmitelover |
433 | Wine Dine Dictionary | The Guardian | |
434 | Wine lover’s kitchen, delicious recipes for cooking with wine | Fiona Beckett | Ms Marmitelover |
435 | Wine. All The Time.: The Casual Guide to Confident Drinking, | Marissa A. Ross | Wine Enthusiast |
62 Best Cook Book Sources/Lists Of 2017
Source | Article |
Amazon | Best cookbook, food and wine books of 2017 |
Big Spud | MY FAVOURITE COOKBOOKS OF 2017 |
BookBub Blog | The Best Cookbooks of 2017 |
Chatelaine | Our 20 Favourite Cookbooks Of 2017 |
Civil Eats | Our Favorite Food and Farming Books of 2017 |
Daily News Philly | Best cookbooks for holiday giving |
Eat Your Books | The best cookbooks of 2017 by the experts |
Eats Cooks Reads | Stuck for a Christmas gift? Check out my top foodie books |
Epicurious | Our Favorite Cookbooks of 2017 |
Esquire | Our 7 Favorite Cookbooks of 2017 |
Evening Standard | The best cookbooks of 2017 |
Food Network | The Best Cookbooks to Gift This Year |
Food Sided | 7 favorite cookbooks to give the foodie or food lover |
Goodreads | Best Food & Cookbooks |
Gourmet Traveller | The best food books of 2017 |
How Sweet Eats | 2017 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE: FAVORITE COOKBOOKS. |
Huffington Post | The 15 Best Cookbooks Of 2017 You Need To Put On Your Christmas Wish List |
Independent | The Best Books Written About Food In 2017 |
Just Go Places | Around the World with 21 of the Best Cookbooks 2017 |
KCRW | Good Food’s best books of 2017 |
Kitchen Arts & Letters | Our Favorite Recipe Books of 2017 |
Library Journal | Cookbooks |
Mind Body Green | The 10 Best Healthy Cookbooks Of 2017 |
Ms Marmitelover | Best food and cookery books of 2017 |
National Post | The best cookbooks of the year are all excellent holiday gift ideas |
Newsday | The best cookbooks of 2017 |
Noted | The Best Cookbooks of 2017 |
Now Toronto | Holiday Gift Guide 2017: The best cookbooks to give this year |
NPR Books | NPR’s Book Concierge Our Guide To 2017’s Great Reads |
Post Gazette | Best of 2017: Feasting with authors for Thanksgiving |
Press Herald | Santa seem buff? Could be from hoisting all those vegan cookbooks |
Readings | The best food & gardening books of 2017 |
Remodelista | The Best Cookbooks for Holiday Gifts 2017 |
San Francisco Chronicle | Our favorite cookbooks of 2017 |
San Francisco Chronicle 2 | Our favorite non-cooking food books of 2017 |
Shockingly Delicious | Cookbook Gift Guide {2017} |
Smithsonian | The Ten Best Books About Food of 2017 |
Southern Living | The Best Cookbooks of 2017 |
Steele House Kitchen | FAVORITE COOKBOOKS OF 2017 |
Stone Soup | 8 Best Cookbooks for 2017 |
Styled to Sparkle | Gift Guide: Cookbooks 2017 |
Taste Canada | TASTE CANADA AWARDS / LES LAURÉATS DES SAVEURS DU CANADA THE 2017 AWARD WINNERS |
The Atlantic | The 9 Best Cookbooks of 2017 |
The Globe * Mail | Recipes to remember |
The Guardian | The best books on drink of 2017 |
The Guardian 2 | The best books on food of 2017 |
The Guardian 3 | The 20 best food books of 2017 |
The Happy Foodie | The Ten Best Cookbooks of 2017 |
The Irish Times | A feast of cookbooks: Marie Claire Digby’s favourites of 2017 |
The JC | The best Jewish cookbooks of 2017 |
The Mercury News | The 5 best new cookbooks of 2017 |
The New Daily | The best cookbooks to buy as gifts this Christmas |
The New York Times | The Year’s Best Baking Cookbooks, for Novices and Pros |
The Takeout | The best cookbooks of 2017 |
Thrillist | THE BEST BOOKS OF 2017 TO GIVE TO ANYONE ON YOUR LIST |
Uproxx | The Best Cookbooks For Your Favorite Food Lover This Holiday Season |
Vice | Our Favorite Cookbooks of 2017 |
Waterstones | Anna Jones Picks the Best Food Writing and Cookery Books of 2017 |
wbur | Resident Chef Kathy Gunst’s Picks For Best Cookbooks Of 2017 |
Wide Open Eats | Gift Guide: The 10 Best 2017 Cookbooks for the Amateur Chef in Your Life |
Wine Enthusiast | Our Favorite Wine, Food, Beer and Cocktail Books of 2017 |
Wired | THE SEASON’S BEST COOKBOOKS: 6 PICKS FOR YOUR WIRED KITCHEN |