From: A Passion for Ice Cream

I feel like cooking...

Ice Cream Galore

If you have yet to foray into made-from-scratch ice cream territory, you are missing out on one of life's greatest pleasures. With four great cookbooks dedicated to this delightful pursuit available on ckbk, make this summer one that will go down in history, the summer of home-made ice cream!

A Passion for Ice Cream

A Passion for Ice Cream

Emily Luchetti

In Emily Luchetti's ode to ice cream you'll find all your favorite flavors and more, whether it's classic French Vanilla, Chocolate Chocolate Chunk, Apricot Sherbet, or Root Beer Granita. Plus, you'll discover how easy it is to create amazingly decadent ice cream-based desserts. Everyone loves ice cream and everyone will fall in love with "A Passion for Ice Cream".
Ample Hills Creamery

Ample Hills Creamery

Brian Smith and Jackie Cuscuna

Get the scoop on Brooklyn’s premier ice cream destination in this mouthwatering guide. Featuring recipes for their most crowd-pleasing flavors, such as Salted Crack Caramel and Ooey Gooey Butter Cake, the whimsical book, scattered with hand-drawn characters, stories and games, is a dream for both DIYers and kids-at-heart.
Malai

Malai

Pooja Bavishi

Learn to make amazing ice creams and frozen treats at home in this fabulous cookbook from Pooja Bavishi, the founder of Malai, a popular ice cream shop in Brooklyn, New York. The mouthwatering recipes are refreshing and full of flavor while celebrating the culture and tradition behind the brand and its story.
Frozen Desserts

Frozen Desserts

Francisco Migoya

Granitas, gelatos and parfaits receive top billing in this guide to all things icy. In it, Francisco J. Migoya, who formerly served as the executive pastry chef at The French Laundry, trots out cool confections, such as Mimosa Popsicles and Apple and Fennel Sorbet, peppered with pro tips on churning machines and storage techniques.

Recently added cookbooks

Recipe of the Day

Recipe of the Day

Hearty Wine-Free Short Ribs

The Dizzy Cook: Managing Migraine with More Than 90 Comforting Recipes and Lifestyle Tips

Alicia Wolf

"Finding recipes that don’t include red wine (or beer) for braising short ribs is nearly impossible—trust me, I’ve searched far and wide! One night I decided to try pear juice, fearful the dish might turn out too sweet. But the result was delicious, with only a tiny hint of sweetness. It’s amazing how this diet can force us to get creative. Now I prefer this method to the traditional versions with alcohol. I love to serve this on top of Whipped Parsnips or mashed potatoes. You can find pear juice at most grocery stores; just make sure it has no added sugar and is not mixed with another type of juice. If you absolutely cannot find a decent pear juice, apple juice is an acceptable substitute." Alicia Wolf

Author spotlight

Christina Pirello

Christina Pirello

Christina PIrello is a TV personality, author, and healthy eating advocate. Drawing on her own experience of illness and recovery, she shares the impact of diet on health, through her long-running television series Christina Cooks, and in her many cookbooks.

Adam Byatt

Adam Byatt

Chef Adam Byatt began his career at age sixteen as an apprentice at Claridges, and has gone on to forge an empire of top London restaurants, including the Michelin-starred Trinity. His book How to Eat In, aims to imbue the home cook with ideas and confidence built on his decades in top professional kitchens.

Anna Shepherd

Anna Shepherd

Recipe developer, food stylist and cookbook author Anna Shepherd has a particular passion for vegetables. Her debut cookbook under her own name, Love Vegetables: Delicious Recipes for Vibrant Meals, puts vegetables at the heart of accesible, tempting recipes with a focus on flavor, and contains advice and tips on how to get the most out of your veg.

Features & Stories

Newsletter: 🎾 What to eat for Wimbledon fortnight + the foundations of fusion cuisine from Cheong Liew 👨‍🍳

Newsletter: 🎾 What to eat for Wimbledon fortnight + the foundations of fusion cuisine from Cheong Liew 👨‍🍳

From June 30 to July 13 a corner of Southwest London draws the attention of the tennis-loving world, as the annual Wimbledon tournament plays out with all the drama and finely-honed sportsmanship of the top class game. Historically one of the key attractions of the British social season, watching Wimbledon, whether live or on the television, is also a chance to herald the start of summer with a party, or at least a glass of Pimm’s.

Food photography with Rupa: Part 4 – Camera Angles

Food photography with Rupa: Part 4 – Camera Angles

In this next step of our food photography foundations, we’re going to talk about something that’s often overlooked but makes a huge difference: Camera angles. The angle you shoot from can transform the feel of an image, and today we’re focusing on one of the most used and misused angles in food photography: the flat lay (also known as an overhead shot).

Author profile: Cheong Liew

Author profile: Cheong Liew

Cheong Liew is widely regarded as the Father of East-West Fusion Food. He’s been named one of the ‘ten hottest chefs alive’ by American Food & Wine Magazine and, in 1999, was the first Australian chef to be recognized with a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for his role in “developing and influencing the style of contemporary Australian cuisine”.  We are delighted to add to ckbk both his classic cookbook My Food (1995) and its 2025 followup Inside My Food, a memoir with recipes. In this feature Cheong’s friend and fellow cookbook author Roberta Muir speaks to the chef about his recipes, food philosophy and the diverse influences on his cooking.

Newsletter: 🍗 Our spotlight on chicken + Learn from the best with Le Cordon Bleu 👨‍🍳

Newsletter: 🍗 Our spotlight on chicken + Learn from the best with Le Cordon Bleu 👨‍🍳

Chicken is universally popular, enjoyed within almost all global cuisines, and one of the most accessible and easy to prepare meats. It is likely to be something readily to hand, and frequently on the menu or supper table. Of course, each of us has our failsafe ways to cook it, our family’s favorite dishes. But we have a whole shelf of books just focused on chicken, so for a little extra inspiration, or some new ideas with a familiar ingredient, look no further.