Buzzfeed

BuzzFeed’s Tasty Turns Its Food Gifs Into A Customizable Book

Tasty has turned gifs into gifts. The BuzzFeed-run food channel, which has amassed 75 million fans on Facebook and 1.6 million subscribers on YouTube with its simple-yet-satisfying collection of time-lapse cooking videos, is now available in a customizable book form.

The Tasty book — which became available on November 23rd — translates some of the channel’s most popular recipes into text and pictorial formats. What makes the Tasty cookbook different from the literary ventures of other food channels is its fully-customizable nature. Potential buyers are prompted to select seven categories, which carry names like “one pot wonders,” “breakfast carbs,” and “happy hour.” Their selections then dictate the recipes that appear in their copy of the book. For those picking up the Tasty cookbook as a gift, a personalized note can also be added.

Beyond the cookbook itself, purchasers will also receive a Tasty-brand apron. As you might expect, these bonus perks push the price of Tasty’s literary effort beyond what one would typically pay for a cookbook. The full package costs $39 and comes in a snazzy box.

Subscribe to get the latest creator news

Subscribe

With so many books emerging from the digital video community, BuzzFeed deserves kudos for shaping its Tasty cookbook into a unique offering. Its steep price may disqualify it for some potential purchasers, but for the foodies who want to take their kitchen skills beyond the realm of one-minute gifs, it’s an ideal holiday present.

Share
Published by
Sam Gutelle

Recent Posts

Have you heard? It’s science time, college football on YouTube, and “copium” for the dictionary.

Each week, we handpick a selection of stories to give you a snapshot of trends,…

3 days ago

Oh Canada! YouTube’s nine-project creator programming slate takes it north of the border.

YouTube didn't just use the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) to premiere new projects helmed by creators. It…

3 days ago

What if livestreamers could do product placement without real products?

Live content drives sales. From street hawkers of ancient times to QVC hosts to lightning-fast,…

3 days ago

After working with Congressional reps, the Creators Caucus heads to the Senate

What can creators accomplish when they lobby the U.S. Senate? We're about to find out.…

3 days ago

Whatnot says its new terms include “the lowest commission rates in the industry”

Whatnot just made a compelling offer to its community: The more they sell, the bigger their…

4 days ago