Everyone has them. The twelve dinners your family actually eats, your grandmother’s handwriting, the things you make every Christmas. Tasteze turns them into a real cookbook with chapters and a cover, that you can read, hand to someone, or keep for the next generation.
A cookbook isn’t a tag or a list of favourites. It has a name, a cover, a line about what it’s for, and chapters you decide the order of, because “Sunday lunches” and “things the kids will eat” are not the same book.
Title, a short tagline, whose name goes on the front, and a hero recipe for the cover. Grandma’s Italian Classics looks like Grandma’s Italian Classics rather than like folder #3.
Group recipes into chapters, name them what you’d call them out loud, and move things between them until it reads right. Nothing has to live in only one place forever.
Add from your whole library: saved, imported, generated, or a household member’s. Search from inside the chapter and tick your way down the results, adding several at once, in the order you picked them.
A cookbook you never open is a folder with better typography. Yours reads like a book, cooks like the rest of Tasteze, and goes to whoever you want to have it.
Cover, chapters, recipes. Read straight through or jump in wherever you like. Every recipe in it is still a live Tasteze recipe, so cooking mode, the timers and the ingredient panels stay one tap away.
Already keeping a cookbook somewhere else? Bring it in and Tasteze reads it, pulls the recipes out one by one, and shows you what it found before anything is added.
Share a cookbook with a link. They do not need to hunt for the recipes or sign up to read it. They get the book, the way you put it together.
Cookbooks start on Home Cook, three of them with chapters and all, and Chef removes the limit. If you cook for an audience instead of a household, there is a platform for that too.