Telegram of the dayDecent Espresso, from the lab
An espresso machine maker's channel written by its founder: test data, shot graphs, prototypes, app releases and candid notes on how coffee gear actually gets built.
19 finds
Telegram of the dayAn espresso machine maker's channel written by its founder: test data, shot graphs, prototypes, app releases and candid notes on how coffee gear actually gets built.
Thailand of the dayPai's YouTube channel on Thai cooking: curries, laab, street food and family dishes, explained down to why Thai cooks do things the way they do — with bits of Thai culture.
Spain of the dayAlbert Bevia's YouTube channel on Spanish home cooking — tortilla, chickpeas with chorizo and lesser-known regional rice dishes and stews, with new videos several times a week.
Telegram of the dayThe channel of a well-known Singapore food blog: new cafés and restaurants, hawker classics and old-school noodle spots, each with the neighbourhood and what to order.
Instagram of the dayThe French pastry chef in New York who invented the Cronut shows new bakes up close: laminated croissants, seasonal flavours, breads and desserts.
Site of the dayMaangchi's site is all about Korean home cooking: recipes with videos, from kimchi and jjimdak to street food and vegetarian dishes, with Korean names and personal stories.
TikTok of the dayVincenzo of Vincenzo's Plate explains how Italians actually cook — which pasta to buy, why they skip jarred sauce, and why every home has a moka pot.
Pinterest of the dayPastry chef and cookbook author David Lebovitz's board of ice cream recipes: nearly 500 pins, from black sesame to rum raisin.
TikTok of the dayDubliner Cassie Stokes hunts down Ireland's best pubs, breakfasts and restaurants, and asks chefs where they eat. Not paid by the venues.
Mongolia of the dayA YouTube channel following Mongolian nomad families: Altai goat herders, Gobi camel breeders, Naadam feasts and a hard winter up north.
TikTok of the dayMax Miller of the Tasting History YouTube show cooks historical recipes and tells the stories of the people who ate them.
Instagram of the dayNorwegian artist Ida Skivenes turns fruit, veg and toast into landscapes, animals and famous paintings — from Munch to Kandinsky.