From: Yatra

I feel like cooking...

A Tour of India

Vibrant with spices, rich with layers of developed flavor, Indian cooking is one of the world's great cuisines. These four books form an entry point, and show something of the great regional culinary diversity there is in India, and the range of recipes across the ingredient spectrum--in India vegetables are never just garnish or afterthought.

15-Minute Indian

15-Minute Indian

Anjula Devi

Armed with a treasure-trove of recipes evolved over the last six decades, Anjula Devi passionately believes Indian food should be accessible to everyone and very easy to replicate at home. You'll find short ingredients lists, straightforward methods and genuinely quick recipes without sneaky hours of prep.
Everyday Indian from Archana’s Kitchen

Everyday Indian from Archana’s Kitchen

Archana Doshi

Archana Doshi brings the vibrant flavors of India into your home with Easy Everyday Indian for you to cook your way through simple and delicious weeknight meals with 100 accessible recipes designed for busy home cooks. This cookbook offers a variety of dishes that are both easy to prepare and full of flavor.
Yatra

Yatra

Rohit Ghai

Yatra, meaning 'journey' in Urdu, is Rohit Ghai's celebration of the diverse flavours, ingredients and aromas of India, designed for the home cook. Packed with innovative yet easy-to-make dishes, this cookbook shows you how to make truly mouthwatering Indian food at home.
Meat Free Mowgli

Meat Free Mowgli

Nisha Katona

Restaurateur Nisha Katona points out, quite rightly, that Indian cuisine is "heavily geared toward seasonal vegetable-heavy menus” and there are endless simple, plant-based meals to be enjoyed in Mowgli’s style (the UK chain of Indian street-food restaurants). Once again, Nisha weaves her magic, conjuring up incredible flavours with just a handful of carefully paired ingredients.

Recently added cookbooks

Recipe of the Day

Recipe of the Day

Yorkshire parkin

Oats in the North, Wheat from the South: The history of British Baking, savoury and sweet

Regula Ysewijn

(1)

"Traditionally this ginger cake is made for the festivities around Guy Fawkes Night, also known as Bonfire Night, when the thwarting of the Gunpowder Plot – a failed attack on King James I in 1605 – is commemorated in England. On this evening, large fires are lit throughout England and parades are held through the streets, with fireworks and a bonfire as the climax. Bonfire Night is a very exciting and fun evening for children who are blissfully unaware of political and religious disputes. To them it is an occasion when they are given a lot of goodies and they can stay up late to watch the parade and fireworks. And toffees and parkin are certainly part of the fun." Regula Ysewijn

Author spotlight

Keith Young

Keith Young

Keith Young was a New York City firefighter who brought the skills he acquired in the culinary programme at Johnson & Wales University to the firehouse kitchen and to acclaim on national television cookery competitions such as 'Chopped'. He died in 2018 from health complications after working courageously at Ground Zero after 9/11. His cookbook Cooking with the Firehouse Chef: The Food that Fuels New York's Bravest was written in honour of his colleagues.

Mahy Elamin

Mahy Elamin

Mahy Elamin is a cooking instructor and food blogger specialising in Mediterranean food. Of Turkish and Egyptian heritage, and raised across many countries thanks to her diplomat father, her food reflects her global perspective. Now based in the US, her debut cookbook Mediterranean Bowls was published in 2026.

Antonio Bachour

Antonio Bachour

Antonio Bachour is a Puerto Rican pastry chef with international training, experience and reputation. He was named Best Chef Award best pastry chef in the world 2018 and 2022, and Esquire best pastry chef in the US 2019. His eponymous bakeries are in Miami, Mexico and Brazil, and his books include Bachour Chocolate, and Bachour the Baker.

Features & Stories

Newsletter:  🎃 Creepy cooking for Halloween + dinners for the Day of the Dead 👻

Newsletter: 🎃 Creepy cooking for Halloween + dinners for the Day of the Dead 👻

October 31 is Halloween—or All Hallows’ Eve—the night when spirits walk unsettled. Halloween is a tradition with Christian origins, but is now a globally-embraced celebration. As Halloween falls on a Saturday this year, it is a chance for a weekend long celebration of all things ghostly and chilling. Whether you are hosting a party, cooking a scary supper, or expecting trick or treaters, we’ve got the recipes to suit.

Newsletter: ☕Take tea with royalty + pâtisserie perfection 🍰

Newsletter: ☕Take tea with royalty + pâtisserie perfection 🍰

With The Great British Bake Off back on the telly, and capturing our attention anew with cookery queen Nigella Lawson in the judging seat, the baker within us is limbering up for some signature bakes, technical wizardry, and delectable showstoppers. Newly added to ckbk , we have a host of books to up your pâtisserie game…

Newsletter: 🫒 Marvellous Mediterranean cuisine + classic budget cooking 💡

Newsletter: 🫒 Marvellous Mediterranean cuisine + classic budget cooking 💡

The Mediterranean never loses its appeal, land of sun and sand, olive trees, and tomatoes that taste as sweet and full-flavored as tomatoes truly can. In culinary terms we know that the Mediterranean diet, rich in vegetables, seafood, and that precious olive oil, is not only famously vibrant and delicious, but also highly nutritious. We are thrilled to bring you two new books celebrating the flavors of the Med, both published this week.

Newsletter: 👨‍🍳 Legendary chef Anton Mosimann + award winning Malaysian flavors 🥘

Newsletter: 👨‍🍳 Legendary chef Anton Mosimann + award winning Malaysian flavors 🥘

Anton Mosimann is undoubtedly one of the world’s great chefs of the last half century and more. Born in Switzerland in 1947, the only son of restaurateurs in the Jura mountains, he began his own kitchen apprenticeship at the age of 15. By 28 he was appointed Maitre Chef des Cuisines at the Dorchester in London, the youngest ever chef to hold that position. During his 13 years there he was awarded 2 Michelin stars, the first ever hotel kitchen to gain that award outside of France.

Author profile: Jasvinder Karam, author of Champur

Author profile: Jasvinder Karam, author of Champur

Jasvinder Karam, formerly a corporate lawyer in Kuala Lumpur, was asked by her grown-up son if she could share the recipes for the family dishes that she had been making and refining for decades. She decided that rather than just quickly transcribing the recipes, which brought together Chinese, Malay and Indian flavors (the hallmarks of Malaysian cuisine), if she was going to embark on this project, she would produce a fully-fledged cookbook of the meals that graced the family’s dining table from claypot chicken rice and masala fish patties to Canton prawn noodles and lamb dalcha. Read more in ckbk co-founder Nadia Arumugam’s profile of the author.