Latest cookbook reviews

Which cookbook is right for you? Take a look at a host of new options that are flying off the shelves

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From baking bibles to volumes on vino, from classic titles to celebrity chef bestsellers, Time Out has rounded up the best food books on the shelves to give you culinary inspiration. Whether you're looking for authentic Thai recipes, a guide to great British classics or simply some ideas for a quick evening meal, check out our guide to the best food books available. Know of a better cookbook that we haven't reviewed? Use the comments box below or tweet your suggestions.

  • 5 out of 5 stars
  • Recommended
'Curry Easy Vegetarian' by Madhur Jaffrey
'Curry Easy Vegetarian' by Madhur Jaffrey
This latest book from the doyenne of South Asian cooking is a fabulous read, and celebrates how Indian home cooks triumph in transforming frugal ingredients into magnificent feasts.
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  • Literary events
  • 4 out of 5 stars
  • Recommended
'Honey & Co' by Sarit Packer and Itamar Srulovich
'Honey & Co' by Sarit Packer and Itamar Srulovich
The lure of this book about a tiny Israeli eatery is clear: the owners’ stories that reflect on love, immigration and identity are endearing and universal, and the book is heavily seasoned with them.
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  • Kids
  • 3 out of 5 stars
  • Recommended
Simply Good Food by Neil Perry
Simply Good Food by Neil Perry
The latest offering from one of Australia's top chefs. Expect the likes of linguine with lobster and prosciutto, Mexican-style braised beef short ribs, and green papaya salad with king prawns and nam jim dressing all given lavish treatment.
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  • Kids
  • 5 out of 5 stars
  • Recommended
'Save with Jamie' by Jamie Oliver
'Save with Jamie' by Jamie Oliver
The latest recipe book from his enormous team builds on the huge success of his recent good-meal-in-a-rush volumes – but eclipses them. Gone are the overpriced packets of supermarket herbs, plus the unrealistic timelines. 
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  • Kids
  • 4 out of 5 stars
  • Recommended
'Eat' by Nigel Slater
'Eat' by Nigel Slater
'Eat', a cloth-bound collection of 'over 500 ideas for dinner', marks a return to the simpler style of Slater's earliest books. Recipes are brief (some, says Slater, started out as tweets), with short lists of ingredients and accompanied by small photographs.
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  • Kids
  • 4 out of 5 stars
  • Recommended
‘The Vietnamese Market Cookbook’ by Van Tran and Anh Vu
‘The Vietnamese Market Cookbook’ by Van Tran and Anh Vu
Written by the two young women who run the Bánhmì11 food stalls in London markets, the scope of the books is goes far beyond spice-filled baguettes. There are soups, stews, salads, noodle dishes, meat and fish recipes, all with the British kitchen and cook in mind.
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