NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals Customer ServiceThe New York Times Company

NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals Customer Service

  1. NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals Customer Service
  2. NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals App Comments & Reviews (2026)
  3. NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals iPhone Images
  4. NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals iPad Images

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

NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals App Comments & Reviews

NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals Positive Reviews

Literally Life changingI am an enthusiastic cook during normal times. Living in Seattle and fortunate to be able to source great ingredients—specifically fish and shellfish just hours out of the water, meal preparation has never been a chore. But during pandemic times, even the occasional special meal “out” has been put on ice since February, due to a high risk situation that makes it really not worth the bother. So I’ve sharpened my knives, organized my pantry and soldiered on. I’m not generally a cookbook user—yes, I do collect them and subscribe to all the usual suspects on a monthly or quarterly basis, but I rely on a book or magazine more for a concept to riff on or a food trend to explore. But when I began delving into NYT Cooking—a part of my Times subscription at large, that changed. There are so many great recipes it makes it easy to cook anything and everything from a pantry pasta to the most elaborate meal and have an excellent outcome—and fun along the way. I am a lifestyle journalist, so I love the context and backstory of each recipe—reading the accompanying article is a great source of pleasure. But these recipes really work and the shopping list tool is a handy helper. In short, I’ve found an endless source of material, entertainment and great food at my fingertips. Thank you for keeping me inspired and cooking with joy! ❤️.Version: 4.43

Improved my cooking game, but few healthy options & needs more diversityI’ve had this app for years, and it’s established me as the great family cook in my household. I’ve learned an incredible amount on cooking technique and became a serious fan of Melissa Clark, Mark Bittman and other star chefs that the NYT features. Particularly if you love Jewish or Italian American food, which is the bedrock of New York food culture, you will be very content. Over the course of many years though, I’ve gained 20 pounds making recipes from this app, despite trying a lot of “healthy” tagged recipes, placing me in the prediabetes range. Increasingly I see making these dinners as only for special occasion for guests or reduce the oil amount & increase the veggies in recipes, while I start to look elsewhere for more whole grain, plant based and lean protein recipes to improve my health. I also currently live in the Bay Area (an ex New Yorker) and personally want to expand my tastes to other international cuisine. You will not find much in the way of Asian cooking (apart from Korean), South American and Mexican, and Middle Eastern food that has become more popular on the West Coast. The NYT could try harder to diversify its rotation of chefs and recipes. I would also challenge chefs to make much healthier food to be equally delicious. But otherwise thank you for making me a better chef, after years of cooking with the times I’ve learned to improvise and make cooking a personal pleasure and art form for myself. Thanks again!.Version: 4.92.0

Cannot beat this cookbook!Every chef will have a decent take on most recipes, which will do in a pinch. But no chef and no team is going to have the traditional recipe for every dish in every cuisine on the globe with suggestions on what you can do to make it fantastic. New York City is one of a handful of cities in which every country and ethnicity is represented. Where else can you find what is a reasonable substitute when a rare ingredient is out of season, or how to manage a hard dried stored version of a hard to find and mostly unknown ingredient? If my friend is homesick for the Singaporean Chicken and Rice she grew up on, I want to have the real thing when she gets here and I will look here. If I want to reinstate our family tradition of making sweet chile rellenos the day before a holiday and I can’t remember how much cloves to add, I am going to look here. It is possible to have a cookbook for most cuisines, but not all. But someone in NY remembers making dumplings with their mom in Tibet before the family escaped and arrived in NYC and they will contribute the recipe if someone needs it. I have not looked for every recipe I mentioned so I hope I don’t disappoint but if you need one that is not here, then ask! And it WILL be here. This is, hands down, my go to if I want the REAL recipe for…well…Anything!.Version: 4.55.0

This app inspiresThe NYT cooking app has given a new lease on life to my nightly dinner prep. I search the app almost every evening for inspiration about how to make a tasty meal from the random items in my fridge - that still-snowy-white cauliflower I bought a week ago, the frozen shrimp, the impulse purchase of a new harissa sauce. It never fails me. If I don’t have all the ingredients in a recipe, I don’t run to the store, but improvise. I substitute parsley for cilantro, sweet onions for leeks, or just omit. I love that all the recipes are attributed to chefs I’ve come to know from regular reading of the Times, so I can prioritize my favorites, whose tastes are a good match for my household’s. This alone makes the app far more reliable than the recipes that pop up on a random Google search. If I happen to be connected to a printer, I print a hard copy for reference in the kitchen. If not, I prop up my smart phone or tablet on the kitchen counter, fetch my ingredients from the convenient list at the top, and switch over to a news program to stave off kitchen ennui while I chop and simmer. My only complaint is that the recipes tend to underestimate prep and cooking time, so I’ve learned it’s best to allow some extra time. But the $39/year was a great expenditure..Version: 4.8.4

Inspiration and direction for the beat up cookBC (before Covid) I looked to NYT and its amazing parade of food artists for a new idea or a new way to entertain guests or wow family (so the kids would visit more often) with new dishes or a twist on the old ones. DC (during) is making this more important than ever even if there are only the two of us in it together for the ling haul. Food is a variable when we are all starved for social stimulus and the normal variations in life that are stymied by C. Like so many, I’ve made bread for the first time—successfully—thanks to Mark Bittman and countless reader tips along with his own updates to a recipe that should be awarded the Nobel Peace prize. Who can disagree over hot bread and butter? And the perfected recipes that pop up daily or I find as I search the site have resulted from the in perfect hasslebacks, amazing skillet chops and steaks, 1137 recipes for amazing chicken dishes. Honestly, I now have a collection of food porn pictures and I never photographed anything but the beautiful cakes I made BC. I bought my sister a subscription for her birthday because every night now she wants a pix of what’s for dinner and an explanation of how to make it. Totally worth it! It’s my cooking Geritol!.Version: 4.55.0

Almost perfectThis is my go-to place for finding and then organizing recipes. It is easy to use, and wonderful for exploring and for finding help on cooking techniques. The ability to add recipes from other online sites is a generous plus. The whole design of the app is elegant and clean. My one (minor, but...) complaint that keeps from getting this 5 stars is that the categories were added a few releases ago and I cannot override or change them. I had already set up my own categories at that point and the “enforced” ones are more numerous and also more general than I like. The Brunch category for example duplicates a category I had set up, but about 80% of our selections match—do I sort through each group and modify (tricky to do on a mobile phone!) so I can delete my old Brunch category, or do I leave both of them.....grrrr. Some of the new categories are general—Dinner for example—where I would rather set up my own according to type of food—casserole, meat, nonmeat, etc. I would like to be able to do away with the NYT defined categories altogether, but can’t see a way to do that. So I am left with all their new categories, many of my own, and lots of duplication. It’s frustrating in an otherwise well designed app. I still consider it my favorite and highly recommend it..Version: 4.7.3

I love you.I love you. I am a mediocre cook, trapped in a pandemic, with my daughter in law ( and son) and their two new babies! This is lovely, but did I mention my daughter in law is an excellent cook and baker? Caroline DOESNT make cakes as good as Patricia! She’s amazing! Her parents were Magalise ( from Madagascar) ( I hope that’s the people, not the language!) and she slept on a shelf in the bakery as a baby. Obviously, she picked some things up! BUT she also makes delicious dinners and lunches and whatever else you want. With NYT cooking, I can sometimes fake it and produce something delicious! Like Ropa Vieja! Wonderful and impressive! Also, before we came to New Orleans to wrangle babies, I used NYT cooking to trick my used to be youngest grandchild, Jase, into putting down his phone. He was buried in it, 24/7. At 17, it was difficult to converse with him......okay, impossible. Then one day, I thought! What requires you to put down your phone! Cooking!! And I lured him into the kitchen with flank steak, peppers and onions. It was glorious! And has continued, and inspired cooking urges in Jase, even when I’m in Louisiana and he’s in Oklahoma! Thank you! I love you..Version: 4.83.1

Limited ContentI have used and enjoyed this app for a number of years. The recipes are usually quite good and the ability to save ones you would like to try is wonderful. This is one of my first resources when looking for a specific recipe for something like mushroom soup or chocolate soufflé. However; I have recently become very frustrated with one newly changed facet of the app. Previously, I was able to read the food articles as well as the recipes as part of my paid subscription. For example, the app will list a recipe and in its blurb would be referenced and linked a cooking column from which the recipe originated. I enjoyed reading the cooking articles and seeing the other related recipes. Now, however, the app is asking me to pay for an additional subscription to the newspaper to read these articles. This seems quite silly to me as I’m already paying for the cooking content and was previously able to read all of the cooking content for my annual subscription fee. I’m not trying to read yesterday’s front page headlines, I’m trying to read a 5 year old cooking column. This limitation has very much decreased my enjoyment and usage of the app. I am now considering dropping my cooking subscription since I can no longer access all of the ‘cooking’ content..Version: 4.58.0

The recipes are incredible, the app not so muchThe recipes are so worth the money but the app is annoying to use. Anytime your phone screen goes into rest mode (dark after x minutes, whatever your setting), or you are in a different app for too long, the app refreshes you back to the main landing page. Which means you have to search for the recipe you are cooking every time you turn away from the phone. Not helpful when you may only have one finger not dirty and just want to see what ingredient goes in next. Also the saving feature is horrible. I wish they would use the same touch/responsiveness options as Pinterest say, where you can hold down on a recipe and a menu of which recipe box to save it in appears. As it is now, the first time you tap on the save button, no matter how long you hold it down, you can’t save it to an individual recipe list, just your general bookmarks. You must then press and hold on the tiny banner for it to then ask you if you want to save it onto a recipe box, then you go through to find which one. Makes creating quick recipe lists really laborious. I love these recipes so much, that’s the only reason I’m begging for some UI changes!.Version: 4.10.2

Make searching for recipes easier plsIt’s like shopping. I’m shopping for a recipe. I want to refine searches and have a detailed sub-categories. Real life example: it’s lent. I want to make something for fish Friday. I should be able to navigate like Protein> Fish> Trout, Cod, etc or Seafood> shrimp, lobster, etc. and then apply the other filters like gluten free, etc. currently, from the main search menu I have to click on I guess “dinner” would be the most relevant, and navigate the most vague filter headings (Meal Types includes difficulty - “easy”- as well as time consuming - “quick” - as well as number of servings-“for two”. The More section is my favorite. We have cooking method - “insta pot” and also more meal types - “soups and stews” and whatever “project” is. And because the filtering is just a cluster of tags, there’s no way to see more of say cooking methods, beyond the four listed. ). So anyways, I select the “gluten free” tag, and now I’ve got gluten free dinners. I guess I’ll type “fish” in the search bar. I’m like if you’re not gonna give me all the filters up front, then at least give me relevant suggestions as I refine my search. Like suggest the filters for “cod” or “shrimp” under the search bar. Throw me a bone..Version: 4.126.0

Good app, not perfect, great recipesI started using this app when I became the primary cook in the house and realized I didn’t know how to cook many things that were suitable for a whole family rather than just a young bachelor. I find the recipe variety to be great with a good mix of simple and complicated, and a variety of cuisines to choose from. The moderated community notes are a great addition to most recipes that can help you tweak a recipe in a direction more to your taste or warn you of common pitfalls that may lie ahead. My only gripe with this app (and it doesn’t keep this from being a five star review) is that the interface and what you can or can’t do with it sometimes leaves some things to be desired. The inability to navigate to a recipe directly from the grocery list is baffling to me. That said, improvements are continually made and it’s clear they’re made with an eye to satisfying the needs of cooks actually in the kitchen. I would be genuinely surprised if someone told me they tried this app and were disappointed enough not to keep using it..Version: 4.91.2

Fabulous Cauliflower Lemon & Dill recipe, quick & ezFabulous dish! It was hard not to get a second helping. I made this for a quick late dinner tonight, with the following mods: I steamed the cauliflower 5 mins 1st, because we wanted to eat it right away. I cut the oil to just 1/3 C & it was plenty! I love them so I used extra scallions, 5 stalks. I was out of parsley, so I cut up the same amount of wild (tender & small) arugula. It was a lovely addition, without harm to the deliciousness of this recipe. I used 5 big cloves of “pressed” garlic, and added an extra 1/2 of a lemon’s juice. I was also out of jalepeño, but a large pinch of red chili flakes gave it flavor & a touch of heat. I also added 1 Tbsp of capers & about 1/4 tsp of the caper juice from the jar. It was a tasty addition. Fresh dill was ruined from the heat (pity) but used 1/3 C + of freshly dried & it was nice & dill-y! Delish! Easy. Quick. I highly recommend this new-to-me Melissa Clark recipe! Even as is, I can tell it would’ve been amazing too! It’s going into regular rotation ❤️ & next time I may add some steamed brown rice to round out this for a plant-based meal! Enjoy!.Version: 4.65.0

Thus covers it allNew York Times recipe app has changed the way I search for recipes. By that I mean, it’s the only recipe resource that I need. Gone are the days of recipe book to recipe book to website to website. They have made things so effortless. If you are a big recipe hunter you will love what this app has to offer. These are not just recipes from your domestic divas that you might follow. You will find chefs from all over the world. Some you will know of and many more to discover and love. You can save a recipe on the recipe page or even from the page of recipes before you even open it. It has an option to look at recently viewed recipes which is great. Sometimes I like to take different things from several different recipes and don’t want to print them all so I go to recently viewed and just flip back and forth. I also enjoy the reviewers. Most are smart, fun and add an extra layer of learning. I have always loved to cook but didn’t realize that I could enjoy it even more but I definitely do..Version: 4.94.2

THE go-to for food!You have to understand that this app is a lot more than a collection of excellent recipes. It’s a talk show, a set of instruction videos, a daily food essay that gets you excited to be back in the kitchen ASAP. AND a collection of recipes from the best of the best. OK - so - there are just a few things that may be less than perfect. 1) I have to go elsewhere for Mexican food (REAL Mexican food) which happens to be my personal yum. I lived in Mexico and know how amazing that food can be - the fresh fruit batidos, the aguas, the taqueria salsas, the rich mole sauces, the soups with squash flowers.... 2) The recipe book can be difficult to manipulate. Deleting recipes from it is not intuitive. I’d love more options - like easily making up a set of recipes for a dinner party then dissolving (or back-filing) the set when the party’s over. Or saving a recipe with my personal fiddles and edits attached. But I LOVE this app, this daily inspiration. And - hey - my family and friends now believe I’m a good cook! Where did THAT come from? Guess!.Version: 4.14.3

Worth the subscription!I dragged my feet for years because I hate signing up for things because so many companies make it hard to cancel. NYT made so much of their COVID coverage for free so I found myself on their site a lot and received their emails so I figured I would give the NYT Cooking app a try. I have tried so many cooking apps over the years and haven’t really kept using them but my trial is up and now I don’t know that I want to give up NYT Cooking! I really like how the ingredients and prep are on different tabs, so that I don’t have to scroll. I find the reviews are really helpful too, as some people will post a twist or advice about achieving best results. The pictures are great and I really appreciate how to app stays lit so that I don’t have to touch my phone with dirty hands while I’m cooking. Its easy to bookmark recipes to save for later and offers an easy filter or free form text search. They really couldn’t make it easier unless they came to my house and did it for me, thank you NYT!.Version: 4.16.3

App upgrade made it impossible to use, but access restored.Update: after my review below, the app developer restored the access on my phone within a day. Hurrah! I love NYT cooking. While I could still access the app on my laptop, phone use in my small kitchen is much more manageable. Thank you NYT for your speedy response. Back to making delicious meals and baked goods! Original review( keeping it here so developers remember the wide swath of the population who don’t upgrade our phones every year😉): Just two days ago I had used the app to make a pasta & shrimp recipe and today I can no longer access the app because it requires an operating system my phone (iPhone X) no longer supports. Please keep an older version of the app for those of us who don’t upgrade our phones every year, or even every five! I just paid to have my screen replaced, so I’m not going to upgrade. It’s not only unsustainable to keep tossing cell phones, but unnecessary. How complicated does the app need to get? It’s a recipe!.Version: 4.124.0

Excellent recipesI had a year off work waiting for a work permit and picked up cooking which has since become a pretty major part of my life. The recipes on this app got me excited to cook and really got my going on that journey. Since starting 2 years ago, I’ve got 5 weeks of recipes in rotation, and have started to pick up more books and collate recipes externally in Notion. There’s so many great recipes here I’m actually reaching the limit of how much variety I can handle. My previous issues were about the saving system but that was improved massively. I think the note taking feature could be better. Upvoting and photo uploads would be cool, and the grocery list could be improved to be something more like what MealLime has, but those are minor things. One sorely needed improvement is more detailed cooking times. Currently cooking time ignores prep, which makes it an almost useless number. Time stages like prep, chilling, cooking, slow cooking time etc would be helpful.Version: 4.100.0

Creative and reliableI own (too) many cookbooks, but since this service got into high gear the books are languishing on the shelves. The range is broad, the instructions clear, the outcomes generally satisfying. The app uses simple computer techniques for searching and grouping and filing very effectively, and having your own virtual Recipe Box to which you can add your own comments is handy indeed. The prep times are sometimes understated, and sometimes I disagree with the relative proportions, but the differences have not been serious and even a mildly experienced cook can handle the details with relative ease. Users’ comments are welcomed and archived, so you can easily benefit from other cooks’ experiences and creative suggestions. If a recipe has been on the website for a while you can often discover through the comments extremely helpful nuances and techniques. And the recipes include a broad variety of cuisines, making for some fun and delicious new dishes for the family table. Thank you, New York Times..Version: 4.21.0

A Truly Excellent ProductWhy would you pay for a subscription for recipes if you can find lots of free recipes online? Because these are the best dang recipes you’ve ever tasted, and are written and illustrated and explained by people who know what the heck they are doing. No searching through pages and pages mom blogs—packed with so many ads that your browser crashes—to end up with a mediocre meal at the end of it all. This stuff tastes fantastic, and the app runs very smoothly. Also, there are new recipes being added every day, including FANTASTIC suggestions that show up before holidays and at different seasons, so that you can have incredible stuff on the table for Thanksgiving, Chinese New Year, Kwanza, Memorial Day, or whatever else you celebrate. I’ve loved every minute of it for the half year that I’ve had my subscription, and I plan on keeping it forever. I am blown away by the quality of this product..Version: 4.79.0

TransformativeOf course we all know the NYT to be a fantastic (and for some people the only) source. When my spouse began working overnight and we added the Instapot and Braun hand mixers to our tiny San Francisco apartment - this resource became a necessary replacement for about 85% of our spontaneous dining out adventures. I love how readers (chefs) can comment directly on the recipe or ingredients (worth 2 stars). I also love how this can be nearly added to your personal journaling or self care routines (worth another 2 stars). The NYT have selected fairly achievable efforts - but a Whole Foods or accessible farmer’s markets really help with the projects. Be prepared to pay more than restaurant prices and to handle leftovers - kind of not allowed in our small apartment - that is where the overnight colleagues come in. You’ll hopefully come to this app for the creativity and life choices and stay for the compliments and gratitude of others. Food and shared food experiences is one of the strongest pillars of a life well lived..Version: 4.8.3

Mostly great…with a few caveatsI’m giving the app 4 stars because I like it and I use it a lot. It does most things well. Here are the things I wish it did better: (1) auto-increase or decrease measurements if I want to make 1/2 as much or 3 times as much (needs to export to the shopping list that way too); (2) the recipe-writing/testing crew needs to answer questions in the comments AND address issues commenters have about the recipe (e.g. when users find recipe unclear); (3) comments need to be handled MUCH more gracefully. (a) Threading comments would help a lot. (b) The “useful comments” tab is not very useful. (c) Providing summary of comments would be helpful. (d) Providing some kind of “chat space” to talk to other users about recipes would be awesome. (e) Being able to search the database for recipes that a specific user has commented on would be powerful. For example, I like the comments user ABC123 has made on two recipes I like. Where else can I find this person’s advice?.Version: 4.126.0

Clarity and Classics—recipes to trustI love this app and just subscribed to my second year. My favorite thing is the clarity of the writing— from the list of ingredients to the preparation, these recipes are easy to follow. I also like the fact that this organization has access to some really great foodies and national and international recipes—but that access doesn’t mean there are a plethora of choices, which is what I want. I like reaching for my cookbook and finding what I want—not sift through 100+ recipes to find the best. I like that there are very few recipes for specific things, and that these recipes are classics yet modern. This is an app for a cook like me—not daily, but a weekend cook who uses the time to savor the process and want to make something delicious. And in the first year—I committed Jordan Marsh’s blueberry muffin recipe to memory and it’s still such a divine gift to me (I do add more blueberries and sugar sprinkles though!;) 💕.Version: 4.70.0

Great cooking app!When Covid hit, I retired and became the cook for our household, as my wife worked remotely. I wanted to learn to cook differently from the way that my parents taught me. I had no experience previously with the New York Times, but I had tried recipes from other newspapers. I was pleasantly surprised to see that the recipes were basic, straightforward, and easy to cook. They are also delicious! Some of them have become our favorites. When we decide to do a meatless Monday, the baked feta cheese on the sheet pan is my favorite. I would recommend this app for anyone who wants delicious food that is easy to prepare and uses commonly available ingredients. Once you have mastered the basics, it is very easy to experiment with cuisines from around the world. I have found Georgian (the country, not the state) spices to be to my liking. Thank you to the New York Times for making this app available with my subscription..Version: 4.81.0

The app that turned cooking into a hobbyI used to think that I didn’t enjoy cooking, that cooking was a chore to be avoided or sped through. This app may have turned me — ME! — into a person who cooks for pleasure. You can search for recipes by ingredient so you don’t have to toss out those soon-to-expire items languishing in your fridge. It provides you with daily inspiration recipes, videos on techniques, no-fuss grocery lists, easy-to-follow recipes on (my favorite perk) a screen that does not time out and turn off while your hands are covered in chicken innards. When you find your favorite recipes or just want to create lists of recipes to try, you can add them to your saved recipe box so you don’t have to go searching for recipes when you’re already hangry. I’ve had so much fun trying new foods, with less time and hassle. Heartily recommend! Enjoy your transformation into a hobby cook..Version: 4.79.0

Great recipes, sometimes quirky websiteThese are wonderful recipes: I’ve been cooking them for my wife and me for about 5 years now, they are generally easy (or if not then straightforward), they can be done in a reasonable amount of time (usually less than an hour), they have sometimes helpful sometimes humourous comments, and they are mostly (90%+) good to great. But the website is clunky. Try searching meat loaf and meatloaf: you get two different sets of results. Misspell something, type in something that the Times’s computer doesn’t recognize (even though a normal human being and even Google might) and you’re lost. Despite the quirks, it is my go-to web recipes, because so reliably good. And much more concise and clear and brief than other websites that rely on extensive ads. (Plus when we downsized all our print cook-books went ☹️.Version: 4.85.0

Great Basic App - Needs RefinementOverall the app works great and we’re having great time with the recipes available. The UI is good but on the iPad it only makes so-so usage of the screen. Otherwise, it’s easy to read especially as you load up a receipt but a couple of things about the app irritate us when we use it to shop, prep, and ultimately cook. First the shopping thing… There needs to be an option to copy copy the ingredients to the clipboard or at the very least Apple notes. I hate having to copy the long list of ingredients and then clean it up in notes. Second, adding an option to divide the ingredient list by portions would help so much. I’ve definitely been guilty of forgetting to divide an ingredient near the end of a recipe. Lastly, please add an option for the screen to remain awake, at least on the iPad version. It’s so annoying having to tap the screen or unlock after being in the midst of cooking..Version: 4.94.1

The Best for CooksTo me, this app is second to none. The content is created by fantastically talented, creative and straightforward food people. No fluff to the descriptions, just the facts you need and some additional insight that will make you a wiser cook. Simple emails up to the most complex, explained in laymen’s terms. It is searchable, creates shopping lists (where you can delete items you already have!) and easy to use when executing your chosen dish(es). I read the daily/weekly emails for the past year, got a free trial of the app, and now have the app (I couldn’t live without it, actually) and can say that my cooking skills and creativity have been elevated dramatically! If you like to cook and want to get better, this app is for you. Combine it with the emails from the Times staff and you’re basically getting an education (or refresher) that will help you grow your skills and culinary sophistication one meal at a time!.Version: 4.14.2

Great app - could use a bit more to make it betterI love NYT recipes! I love reading the forum commentary and definitely read the comments about each recipe I am interested in. Here are some suggestions though. I would really like to be able to vote whether or not a comment is helpful within the app (option only available on desktop version). I would like to be able to comment back directly to a comment (like to ask a question to a commenter). I would like the option to save a specific comment to my recipe box (Allrecipes does this. Very useful.) Lastly - if you accidentally click on the “stars”, which is a common place to click to view comments on many other websites, you can’t back out of the mistake - you are forced to rate a recipe that you probably have not even made. This has happened to me multiple times! Ugh. (Note this last comment may be in the phone and not desktop or app version. Cant remember. But it is most definitely a flaw)..Version: 3.2.1

Excellent content, but needs more filtering options.I Iove the paid app because I find ad-driven recipe blogs unreliable and a chore to scroll. NYT has excellent recipes and a robust comments section that can help any home cook tweak and improve. My only issue is that the filters are quite limited—the filter for “gluten-free”, for exa will only yield recipes that mention being gluten free, which are mostly substitutes for traditional wheat-based dishes. It will overlook the countless recipes that, by nature, just don’t involve wheat and never would involve wheat (eg savory oatmeal or arepas). Perhaps in a future update there will be a way for community members to assist in tagging recipes for dietary specifics, or even better, a “filter out” option could be included for those who must avoid specific ingredients. 'Til then, three stars for what would otherwise be five star content..Version: 4.87.0

Great recipes! Could use some more featuresI’ve been using this app for over a year now and have found tons of really great recipes, especially when I remember to read the reviews as there’s usually a lot of great advice in there. I think NYT could easily earn that 5th star by adding a few features, 1. I’d love to have access to the newsletters inside the app instead of having to go find them in my email and then click through to the recipes in the app. 2. I’d love to be able to filter recipes to exclude ingredients because I live in a place where produce is still seasonal. I do make my own substitutions, but when something is hard to find (fresh spinach and limes are two that I am affected by), it’s sad to get excited by a great looking photo and recipe and then read through to find ingredients I just can’t get at the moment. Otherwise, this is my first stop for my daily dinner plan..Version: 4.126.0

Favorite Recipes, Would love to see a better appI almost exclusively cook NYT recipes as I’ve been continually impressed by how good they turn out— I suggest this app to all my friends. But I gotta say— it’s a tough sell, let me tell you why. Do I love paying $4 a month, on top of the $4 I pay for the NYT news subscription? No, I think that’s a little much, especially given the sadly unremarkable features (or lack thereof) on the app itself. I gotta say, I stick around for the amazing recipes. But for that extra $4 I would really love to see more out of the app— for example, categorizing by meal or recipe type, search improvements/better filtering, access to videos that have previously been featured on the front page (where do these go?), that sort of thing. I come back to this app all the time and think a lot more people would be hooked too, if the app was a little more user friendly..Version: 4.41

Excellent recipes - wish they were more timelyI love the NYT cooking app and use it regularly. I do have some observations/complaints: 1. Recipe of the day - recipes that are clearly event/seasonal specific are not posted far enough in advance to be useful. E.g. todays Fresh Ham with balsamic glaze posted the day before Easter, a great pie recipe was posted March 13. In order for a recipe to be useful, people need a little more lead time to plan (a week?). Yes we can search ahead for what we want, and I do, but I’ve had a few sad moments seeing a recipe id love to make for Thanksgiving or Christmas the day(s) before or even day of the holiday — too late to matter. 2. Search capabilities need to be improved as many others have noted, with more fields and limit/sort options. 3. Ratings seem a bit skewed — i dont think I’ve ever seen a posted recipe rated below 4 stars, even if many of the comments are negative. How can this be remedied? I feel like epicurious does a much better job of “using the whole rating scale.”.Version: 4.34.0

Caregiving Support!After over 35 years of teaching, I finally retired and was able to slow down and enjoy life. Sadly less than half a year later, those dreams were dashed when I suddenly found myself a full time caregiver for my husband. On top of that, the pandemic hit, and our world shrunk down to a five-room condo and leaving home was too dangerous to even think about. As options dwindled, I filled my days with activities that could be done safely. Planning and preparing daily meals became a welcome outlet! Thanks to that NYT cooking section and app, I have endless meals to try, and as things gradually open up once again, I have bright spots in my otherwise often challenging days, when I can forget, if only for a moment, that life can still be fun! My endless thanks to NYT for keeping me sane!.Version: 4.48

App Changes Not GreatI have used (and loved) this app for years. The recipes are great and I love the comment sections for tweaks or efficiency advice. By far my favorite feature of this app is how the screen stays “awake” while you have a recipe open. I love being able to minimally touch my phone while cooking. However, in the latest update it seems this only works now if you have the recipe in “start cooking” mode. I absolutely hate this feature. All it does it put the recipe in bigger font, which for me makes it frustrating because I can only see so much without scrolling. It also separates the ingredients and preparation into separate pages. Not every recipe requires a full mise en place. It’s really frustrating to have to switch back and forth. I just want to be able to see the whole recipe without having to constantly wake and unlock my phone. I have loved this app but the latest changes are just frustrating..Version: 4.101.0

MeatI know we should reduce the amount of meat we eat and I have, eating lots of fish, eggs and some cheese. I eat lots of vegetables, but don’t count on them alone to provide enough protein. And I am sick of all the quinoa, etc. I am getting tired of chicken, even though I give you an A+ for your chicken recipes. But I still enjoy red meat occasionally. The few meat recipes offered, that are not stews, are few and far between. Luckily, I enjoy a sautéed chop when I do eat red meat. Although I once loved to cook and was good at it, I now find that I REALLY don’t like cooking for just myself. I rarely entertain, mostly because so many people have food “issues” and planning and cooking a meal for a group is too much of a hassle. And one more thing. Too many of your recipes require too many ingredients that I don’t have or want to buy. When I go to restaurants I really enjoy that kind of food..Version: 4.54.0

This App deletes your saved recipes...completely unacceptableI’ve been using this app from the very beginning, saving my favorite recipes and using them frequently. Recently I went to my saved recipe box and noticed that over half the recipes were gone, and all of those that I had flagged as “cooked” were no longer there. I sent a note to technical service immediately and still days later haven’t received any assistance. This is completely unacceptable. This is not a free App, this service is overpriced to begin with, and it is absolutely unacceptable for dozens and dozens of saved recipes to completely disappear with no record and no recourse. No different than if I buy a cookbook and the publishers come into my house and remove it. So beware if you are thinking of paying for this App. You may be better off looking elsewhere..Version: 4.8.4

A great helpThis app is one of the few I use daily. The meal planning suggestions have helped me avoid that 4:30 pm panic about what to fix for dinner many times. I don't cook everything in Sam Sifton's suggestions every week, but I usually find at least one or two recipes to add to my own ideas for weekly meal planning. The recipes are as diverse as New York itself, ranging from familiar comfort foods to elegant classic French cuisine, to more exotic Middle Eastern, Asian and African dishes, which are familiar comfort foods in other places. The dessert recipes are amazing! Recipes are clear and easy to follow. It is a great help to be able to pull up a recipe on my tablet, and to be able to read and follow it without wasteful printing. Plus, the printing function works well, for those who would rather spill on paper than on delicate electronics. The recipe ratings and reviews can be sorted by most helpful. Favorite recipes can be saved and organized, which is good, because my list of favorites is becoming unwieldy. Others have mentioned price of the app. Considering the hundreds of dollars I would otherwise spend on cookbooks from these authors, it is a real bargain. Add in the recipe search functions, and the fact that it takes up no more room in my overstuffed bookcases, and it quickly becomes indispensable..Version: 3.0.0

My Go ToI am an avid home cook and UX professional — that makes me really hard to please when it comes to a cooking site / app. The NY Times is one of the most reliable recipe sites out there that combines accuracy (you can depend on the ratios and cook-times), flavor combinations, and ease. Their recipes save work without cutting corners on the quality of the outcome. Whether I need ideas for a quick weeknight meal or something special for the weekend, I know I can count on NYT. Further, their app is intuitive and effortless. They surface ideas, make suggestions, and keep track of what I’ve recently viewed. If I have one area to improve, it’s the recipe box. I’d like to be able to save third party recipes to the app. That way I wouldn’t need more than one on my phone. All in all, this is easily my favorite cooking app..Version: 4.53.0

You can find everything you want...🎶I resisted. I complained about paying more to the NYT. I held out as long as I could. Now I can't imagine my cooking life without it. I'm a confident home cook and I love to add new dishes to my repertoire, which let's face it, can become redundant at best and otherwise boring. There is nothing you can't find in this app. My sister sends recipes that are the foundation of something our mother cooked when we were kids (we are in our 70's)! "Is this Mama's potted chicken?" I'll eat a dish at a restaurant and find a recipe that comes close. I now read the comments of other excruciatingly well- informed readers for tips, clarifications or variations. You get so much more than a static recipe. You have an archive of cooking styles, tastes, and food preferences going back decades. Worth every cent!.Version: 4.157.2

If you cook, the subscription is worth itIf you are willing to invest in a subscription to NYT Cooking, this app is fabulous. I love the newer features that make it easy to navigate to recipes you’ve viewed recently and to maintain and search your collection of saved recipes. Searching and filtering the whole recipe collection is also a breeze. The homepage is becoming a fun place to go to discover new recipes, and I love the new emphasis on video. I appreciate the thought that NYT Cooking puts into this app when they’re competing against recipe ideas shared for “free” on social media; NYT recipes are developed by professionals, they’re tastier and more creative than what you’ll find on social media, and they don’t require you to donate your time to advertisers. This app makes me look forward to planning my meals each week..Version: 4.126.0

Keep going!Within the past year, I’ve learned I just have to keep going, no matter what! At the moment, I can’t really use the kitchen that I had beautifully remodeled last year. My right arm is in a sling, and my left arm is impaired by having a PICC line in it, so that I can give myself daily IV medication. Thankfully, this is not a permanent situation, but I will have to deal with it for another 3 to 6 months. However, reading recipes from the New York Times cookbook, Looking at the pictures, thinking about what I would have to buy, and what I already have in my cupboard, or my fridge… All of this helps keep me going as do my son and daughter when I have the delicious meals they cook for me. This cookbook, and its weekly reminders of the joy I find in cooking, is the backbone of my recovery. Thanks for that!.Version: 4.73.0

I LOVE this app!I love this app--it's so convenient to have so many recipes (and ideas) so readily available. The feedback and conversation about almost every recipe is tremendously helpful--and having access to these recipes--including some that I've saved to my recipe box from elsewhere--on my phone is incredibly useful--easier than hauling the laptop around (do I really want that in my kitchen anyway?) and beats printing out endless pieces of paper. My only regret is that the columns that come with the recipes aren't up here too--but I'm realistic enough to believe that might be impractical in this space. I'm sorry there are folks who are upset about having to pay a bit--quality journalism isn't free. I've subscribed to the Times online for years--it's not that expensive AND you get the newspaper as well as this treasure trove of cooking ideas..Version: 3.0.0

Good App, poor integration with NY TimesI like this app. The recipes are interesting and the steps are clear. Once you get to the recipe, all is well. A couple of versions ago, the App stopped working seamlessly with the online version of the Times. I used to click on a recipe in the Times and it would get me into the app. Then it wanted me to add my ID and password to open the App even if the App was already open. Like another used it then would get stuck in a loop. The advice from the Times tech people (reinstall) produced no results. Subsequent updates have produced no change. So now if I see a recipe in the Times I go to the App and search. The search features is not great. It may take 2 or 3 tries to find the recipe shifting from names to principal ingredients. Sometimes I don’t find it. I assume it has yet to be posted on the App..Version: 4.10.1

BuggyThe app continually asks me to login. Just now I saved a recipe, great. Then I searched for another recipe and tried to save it - nope. Must login. And re-type all information; nothing is saved from prior logins. (NYTimes Crossword has the same bug, although it requires random logins far less often than this Cooking app.).Version: 4.17.1

So many good recipes, but expensive.Just about everything tastes amazing. Great app. Just a bit steep for the price. If you can afford this app, it is great. The cost is two nice cookbooks per year..Version: 3.0.0

The bestI love this site and use it every day either for inspiration or for a recipe. Wonderful ingredients and mostly available generally even on VAncouver Island in a pandemic. Please lessen the over reliance on chick peas, they are boring and nasty. I could not manage without you all. Marnie McNeill.Version: 4.16.2

Nyt fanI love this app! I would love to see recipes developed for certain dietary needs such as gerd and celiac disease.Version: 4.157.0

ImpactfulThe NYT cooking app has been a blessing to me, inspiring me to try new recipes most of which have been delicious. As a vegetarian, it can be easy to get into a rut, but most of the recipes I’ve tried have been delicious and much appreciated by my family! Many thanks to your team!.Version: 4.159.0

The best resourceI have a bookshelf full of cookbooks, but I usually just go to NYT cooking instead! The recipes are so varied and so well-presented and the site is wonderfully organized and searchable..Version: 4.159.0

So good!Has reinvigorated our desire to cooked and expanded our repertoire of dishes..Version: 4.159.0

I Don’t Need A Cookbook!The NYT Cooking app allows me to find interesting, easy and delicious recipes! It’s by far the best app for cooking - it beats paging thru countless cookbooks. I am not easily impressed but I am with NYT Cooking!!!.Version: 4.158.0

CookingI love this app because I find many ways to make my usual meals better by adding ingredients I didn’t think of until I see it in another recipe..Version: 4.158.0

Love it!Just loving the NYT Recipes App….always find what I’m looking for..Version: 4.157.2

UpdateI love the app but now it tells me I have to update it. I have an old iPad and it’s not allowing me to update. What do I do now?.Version: 4.141.0

IndispensableCornerstone of my weekly meal planning. List of recipes I’ve looked at recently lowers my cognitive load while browsing. Adding private notes means I can save all the little tweaks I make based on the comments. Love the metric toggle since I’m buying my groceries in metric but still think in cups and teaspoons..Version: 4.157.2

I ❤️ NYT Cooking!This is my go-to source for recipes that pretty much always work, the instructions are typically thorough and there is always variety. Reliable, dependable, smart, it's like the boyfriend of cooking apps..Version: 4.157.0

My food bibleThis app has taught me how to cook. Endless showstopping recipes and easier weeknight meals. Can’t recommend enough..Version: 4.157.0

Always a hit!Last year I challenged myself to make two new recipes a week. I have not only reignited my joy of cooking but also my family looks forward to every meal. They have all been incredible..Version: 4.157.0

RecipesNYY cooking app provides excellent recipes with clear directions along with readers comments. I use it frequently with tasty outcomes.Version: 4.157.0

Great recipeTons of variety, recipes are delicious, and the app is user friendly..Version: 4.157.0

AwesomesauceI particularly enjoy reading the helpful comments left by those who have adapted recipes. 😎.Version: 4.157.0

My menu plannerNYT has become my ‘menu planner’. I look at the featured recipes and most often try something for dinner that night or I plan to make it in the coming days. The recipes are delicious, generally easy to make and I love the variety. Great job NYT cooking app!!.Version: 4.157.0

My favourite appI have had the NY times app for two years now. It is like having great chefs and recipes right at your fingertips. I love how you create your own folders to organize your recipes by categories. Eg. pork, chicken, desserts, soup etc. You can also read other users tips as well as add your own notes. This app has helped this home cook, cook like a chef!.Version: 4.156.0

Formerly Known As TerribleI wasn’t much of a cook until recently when I finally subscribed to the Times and started taking advantage of it’s vast vegetarian collection of easy and delicious recipes. I worked my way to “passable” overnight and rocketing toward pretty darn good..Version: 4.156.0

Reliable recipe sourceThis recipe source has many different contributors. You are likely to find several whose tastes align with yours. The comments by others readers are very helpful if one needs to modify a recipe because ingredients are hard to find or someone in your entourage won’t/ can’t eat some food. I love the option to mark as Cooked and the possibility of leaving my own notes to remind me what I tried last time and what did or did not work..Version: 4.156.0

Great butGreat app but NYT cooking has really good “collections” that you can’t readily access or search in the app which is a bummer..Version: 4.149.0

They set the barAbsolutely the best cooking app I have researched dozens and this i where I spend my time.Version: 4.136.0

Grocery list feature to upgradeGreat recipes clearly explained. It still lacks a proper grocery list feature that allows me to have all the ingredients on one clear organized shopping list..Version: 4.147.3

Yay metric!Kudos, NY Times, for the new feature that allows metric instead of American Imperial measurements! For most of the world this makes your recipes far more user-friendly. Next can you please include healthy substitutes for the constant use of heavy saturated fats?.Version: 4.145.0

Good recipes, bad subscription dealThe price (for just this) is decent. But if you cancel your subscription, you can no longer access the recipes you saved - even just the ingredients list is blocked..Version: 4.139.0

Ads ruining the experienceRecently NYT has started playing frequent and obnoxious ads on the app. I don’t feel it’s an unreasonable expectation to pay for a premium app subscription and not be exposed to ads non-stop. Without this ad issue would be 5 stars..Version: 4.139.0

Won’t updateI am in a loop after using the app for a long time. It says it needs to update, I push update and it loops back to saying that it needs to update - so no access right now..Version: 4.124.0

No ads & great recipes !Great variety of recipes. Love the fact that many substitutions are suggested. I also appreciate that few pots and pans are required for many dishes, making them suited for real life..Version: 4.132.1

Always goodGreat directions, good food, variety.Version: 4.127.0

Free International Money Transfer 💸Enjoy high maximum transfers into more than 20 currencies while saving up to 90% over local banks! The cheap, fast way to send money abroad. Free transfer up to 500 USD!AdvertorialVersion: 4.159.0


NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals iPhone Images
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NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals iPad Images
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