“Discover thousands of five-star recipes.”
“Belongs in every kitchen.”
“Browse our video library and learn helpful tips.”
“Search by cook time, meal type and more.”
“Follow recipes easily with an always-on screen.”
“Save and organize your favorite recipes.”
“Create your own grocery list.”
“View curated collections from our editors.”
“Read recipe reviews and chat with our editors.”
“Cook easy-to-follow recipes, every time.”
A closer look at the screenshots
A mosaic of prepared dishes opens the set.
An Apple badge and quote appear beside a rated recipe.
A paused cooking video appears with a recipe card.
A filter grid includes meal, diet, and time options.
A cooking step card overlays the finished dish.
Personal recipe collections include counts.
A checked grocery list overlays a chili photo.
Editorial collections have specific themed titles.
A recipe author replies to a home cook's comment.
A cookie photo appears beside a detailed recipe card.
About this app
New York Times Cooking has thousands of quick recipes you’ll love to make, from easy weeknight dinners to holiday showstoppers. Editor-curated collections make it easy to find the right recipe, and helpful videos make them fun and simple to cook. With our digital Recipe Box, you can easily save favorites, plan a grocery list and organize the dishes you want to try. Each recipe in our collection is tested to make sure it’s accurate and delicious, every time. We publish new recipes and videos every day. Subscribe to New York Times Cooking in the app, or if you’re already a subscriber, log in for unlimited access to our recipes and much more. THE NYT COOKING APP INCLUDES: DELICIOUS AND SIMPLE RECIPES - Healthy, hearty, vegetarian or anything else: We have 30-minute dinner recipes for seamless meal planning. - From morning muffins to desserts for a crowd, we have tried-and-true baking recipes for every occasion. - Our recipes include ratings, reviews and helpful tips from thousands of other home cooks. COOKS YOU KNOW AND LOVE - We have quick recipes and cooking videos from cooks you trust, including Samin Nosrat, Ina Garten and more. - Plus, tips, tricks and demonstrations from our editors, including Melissa Clark and Eric Kim. HELPFUL COOKING VIDEOS - Follow step-by-step demonstrations and guides. - Scroll through hundreds of short-form cooking videos to discover new recipes. - Sit back and enjoy episodes of our longform shows, like Cooking 101 and The Veggie. MEAL PREP MADE EASY - Search our database of over 20,000 recipes by diet, cuisine, meal type and more. - Save and organize the recipes you want to make each week in your Recipe Box. - Add the ingredients to our built-in grocery list, or skip the hassle and order grocery delivery via Instacart. EASY VIEWING WITH iPAD COMPATIBILITY - Watch high-resolution cooking videos and photos on a larger screen. - Keep multiple windows open for simpler cooking. - Drag and drop simple recipes into folders in your Recipe Box. BY DOWNLOADING THE NEW YORK TIMES COOKING APP, you agree to: • The New York Times Privacy Policy: https://www.nytimes.com/privacy/privacy-policy • The New York Times Cookie Policy: https://www.nytimes.com/privacy/cookie-policy • The New York Times California Privacy Notices: https://www.nytimes.com/privacy/california-notice • The New York Times Terms of Service: https://www.nytimes.com/content/help/rights/terms/terms-of-service.html
Headlines in this set
10 screenshots · 10 with a headline
“Discover thousands of five-star recipes.”
'Discover thousands of five-star recipes.' combines content scale with a rating quality signal.
“Belongs in every kitchen.”
'Belongs in every kitchen.' makes a broad usefulness claim through a domestic setting.
“Browse our video library and learn helpful tips.”
'Browse our video library and learn helpful tips.' connects exploration with practical learning.
“Search by cook time, meal type and more.”
'Search by cook time, meal type and more.' explains the search criteria with useful examples.
“Follow recipes easily with an always-on screen.”
'Follow recipes easily with an always-on screen.' names the display behavior that reduces interruption.
“Save and organize your favorite recipes.”
'Save and organize your favorite recipes.' joins storing with sorting personal choices.
“Create your own grocery list.”
'Create your own grocery list.' makes the shopping output personal and editable.
“View curated collections from our editors.”
'View curated collections from our editors.' names the editorial source behind the grouping.
“Read recipe reviews and chat with our editors.”
'Read recipe reviews and chat with our editors.' offers both peer information and direct editorial contact.
“Cook easy-to-follow recipes, every time.”
'Cook easy-to-follow recipes, every time.' makes clarity a consistent experience claim.
How Food & Drink sets are usually built
Most Food & Drink apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (81% of sets, 58% of screens).