Lately, I’ve been craving for cozy cooking games and I realized I haven’t written a cozy gaming article on the blog for quite a while. So while I was diving into my research to find cozy games with an accent on cooking, I decided to write this article at the same time!
When I was a child, I used to play Cooking Mama all the time – literally. It scratched an itch in me that not many games could scratch. But as I grew up, I also started wanting more: more mechanics, more story, more aspects to the game. Sometimes I want something super straightforward and simple, other times I want the full blown restaurant management & cooking experience. It depends! Maybe you’re like me, hehe.
Whatever the reason, cooking games have carved out this cozy little niche in gaming that keeps pulling us back in. And trust me, I’ve spent way too many hours perfecting virtual pizza recipes at 2 AM when I should’ve been sleeping.
What Do We Actually Like in Cooking Games?
Here’s what I’ve noticed about why cooking games hit differently. First, there’s the creative expression: mixing ingredients, discovering recipes, experimenting with flavor combinations (even if they’re just pixels on a screen). There’s something genuinely satisfying about that moment when you unlock a new recipe or figure out the perfect combination of toppings.
Also, some games allow you to actually gather your ingredients yourself – which adds a huge layer of satisfaction (at least for me). I LOVE gathering my own ingredients and make dishes from them (a bit like you would do in Zelda Breath of the Wild, actually) ♥
Then there’s the progression and mastery. Watching your cooking skills improve, your dishes getting better ratings, your restaurant expanding..that sense of growth is addictive. I love games where you can actually see your technique improving, where your timing gets better, where that dish that used to burn now comes out perfect every single time.
And let’s not forget the cozy factor. Many cooking games nail that warm, welcoming atmosphere. The soft background music, the satisfying sound effects (that sizzle! that chop!), the friendly customers, the cute art styles…it all creates this comforting space where you can just..exist. It’s like a warm hug in game form.
What You’ll Find in This Article
Now, I’m not going to pretend this is just a list of games where you flip burgers and call it a day. The cooking game genre is way more diverse than that, and this list reflects it. You’ll find:
- Pure cooking simulations where you’re mastering recipes and perfecting techniques
- Restaurant management games where cooking is just one part of running a business empire
- Time management chaos for when you want that adrenaline rush
- Narrative cooking experiences that use food to tell emotional stories
- Alternative cooking games because even when it’s potions, I still think it can enter the list
- Cozy life sims where cooking is part of a bigger, relaxing experience
Cozy Cooking Games List ♥
Tales of the Shire: A The Lord of the Rings Game
Tales of the Shire is a cozy Hobbit life sim set in Bywater between The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings ♥ I’ve always loved the early moments in Lord of the Rings, when you see the Hobbits living in peace~
And in this game, the cooking system is remarkably sophisticated for a cozy game. You play as your custom Hobbit, decorating your hobbit hole, gardening, fishing, foraging, and cooking meals with detailed stations including chopping boards, frying pans, and mixing bowls. Here’s what I love: you chop, fry, season, and plate each ingredient individually, aiming for specific texture sweet spots (Tender/Crisp, Smooth/Chunky). The flavor combinations (Bitter, Salty, Sour, Spicy, Sweet) create strategic depth; you’re not just throwing ingredients together, you’re crafting balanced dishes.
Serving meals is the primary way to build friendships in the game, which makes cooking feel meaningful and purposeful. The lack of time pressure lets you focus entirely on perfecting your dishes for your Hobbit guests and experimenting with different flavor profiles. Plus, it’s Lord of the Rings, so the atmosphere is absolutely perfect. Available on Steam and consoles. 🙂
I know a lot of people have been extremely critical of this game, but I actually genuinely like it – but again, I love cozy cooking mechanics.
Cinnabunny
Cinnabunny is a baking life sim filled with adorable bunnies, and it’s chill and cozy in all the best ways. The baking mechanics aren’t super complex, but the charm comes from figuring out what the villagers like to eat and building relationships through your baked goods.
You run a bakery in a village of cute bunnies, learning their preferences and creating treats that make them happy. It’s less about intense cooking mechanics and more about the satisfaction of discovering what each character loves and watching your little bakery community thrive. The game has that wholesome Animal Crossing-esque vibe where you’re taking things at your own pace, customizing your bakery, and just enjoying the peaceful routine of baking for your bunny friends.
If you want a low-stress baking game with maximum cute factor and a focus on community building rather than complex recipes, Cinnabunny is exactly that cozy experience.
Cook, Serve, Delicious 3
The Cook, Serve, Delicious! series is fast-paced, challenging, and borderline frantic (and I mean that as a compliment♥). These are typing-based cooking games where you’re preparing hundreds of different foods with precise button combinations while managing a restaurant.
CSD2 and CSD3 ramp up the chaos with food truck gameplay, co-op mode, and even more recipes. You’re taking orders, cooking to exact specifications, dealing with rush hours, and trying not to burn everything while maintaining quality. What makes these games special is the skill ceiling. It starts accessible but gets genuinely challenging as you try to achieve perfect ratings.
The sense of getting into a rhythm (your fingers flying across the keyboard, nailing order after order) is incredibly satisfying. These games reward speed, precision, and multitasking. If you love the adrenaline rush of games like Overcooked but want something you can play solo with deep progression systems, Cook, Serve, Delicious! is essential. Available on Steam, Nintendo eShop, and consoles.
Pixel Cafe
Pixel Cafe is one of those games that hits you right in the feels with its gorgeous emotional pixel art. You’re helping a small-town girl navigate life in the big city, working through 10 different bars and cafes while perfecting your coffee-making and cooking skills.
The fast-paced time management gameplay is incredibly satisfying, & I’m talking constantly evolving mechanics that keep you on your toes across different venues. What really gets me about this game is how it challenges you with specific customer goals each level. You’re racing against time to serve happy customers while juggling multiple counters and trying not to burn food or overflow that coffee.
It’s the kind of game where you’ll catch yourself saying “just one more level” at 2 AM. Plus, the visual novel storytelling adds this unexpected depth that makes you actually care about your character’s journey. Available on Steam and the Nintendo eShop.
Little Chef: Cozy Cooking
Little Chef is basically my dream cooking game because it’s all about experimentation without the panic. With approximately 300 recipes to discover and an extremely cute artistic direction, it had my heart as soon as I saw it lol.
Each level is like a unique puzzle sandbox kitchen where you have to figure out how to cook while dealing with environmental challenges. What I absolutely love about this one is that there are no timers, no stress mechanics, just pure culinary creativity. The hand-drawn art style is adorable, and the way you can try recipes randomly and see what happens? That’s exactly my kind of gameplay.
Plus, the focus on having actual steps to prepare ingredients (not just throwing everything together and magically getting a dish) makes it feel so much more satisfying when you nail a recipe. The game emphasizes discovery and perfecting your technique, which is perfect for players like me who want exploration over speed. On itch.io & Steam! ♥
Calico
Calico is a magical girl cat cafe game where cooking is just one piece of a bigger, whimsical experience. You rebuild a cat cafe, decorate it, and fill it with adorable animals you can pet, ride, or even wear on your head (yes, really).
The cooking portion comes in through mini-games where you shrink down and throw ingredients into bowls to create pastries and drinks for villagers. It’s not the deepest cooking system, but the approach is really nice and whimsical.
What makes Calico special is the magic potion system: you can make animals giant-sized and ride them, make them float like balloons, or turn them tiny. The game is laid-back and low-stress, focused on exploration and cute interactions rather than intense cooking mechanics. If you want a game where cooking is part of a larger cozy life sim experience with cats, magic, and customization, Calico delivers. Available on Steam, Nintendo eShop, and console stores.
Chef Life: A Restaurant Simulator
Chef Life is a full restaurant simulation where you’re managing everything: menu planning, purchasing, décor, staff, equipment, and of course, the actual cooking.
You build your menu around French, Italian, and international cuisine, customizing recipes and taking them to new gastronomic heights. The cooking mechanics involve chopping, grilling, baking, mixing, and plating with your own creative touch. What makes this game intense (in a good way) is how you’re juggling multiple aspects: tracking finances, predicting how busy you’ll be, managing your brigade of staff, sourcing premium ingredients.
Your goal is to earn Michelin stars by perfecting your craft and building customer loyalty. The game has genuine depth in recipe preparation (you’re not just clicking “cook,” you’re managing each step from cutting to final plating).
It’s more realistic and involved than many cooking games, capturing that professional kitchen stress without being overwhelming. If you want a serious restaurant management experience with detailed cooking mechanics, Chef Life delivers. Available on Steam, Nintendo eShop, and consoles.
Venba
Venba is a short narrative cooking game (1-2 hours) that absolutely gutted me emotionally.
You play as an Indian immigrant mother in 1980s Canada, connecting with your family through South Indian cuisine. The cooking mechanics are puzzle-based: your recipe book has been damaged, so you’re piecing together smudged instructions to recreate dishes like idlis, dosas, and biryani.
What I love about this game is how cooking becomes a language of love and cultural identity. You’re literally cutting up ingredients, mixing them together, and plating authentic South Indian dishes while experiencing this deeply moving story about immigration, family, and the challenges of passing culture to the next generation.
The game captures the tactile nature of cooking (chopping, stirring, mixing) in a way that feels satisfying despite being short. The hand-drawn art is gorgeous, and the Tamil-inspired soundtrack elevates everything. It’s cozy and touching, but also bittersweet.
If you want a game that treats cooking as an emotional, cultural experience rather than just mechanics, Venba is your pick. Available on Steam, Nintendo eShop, and consoles.
Menu Please!
If you’re into that adrenaline rush of restaurant chaos, Menu Please! is where it’s at. This cooking management sim puts you in charge of three wildly different venues: a dessert shop, a small fastfood joint, and a massive restaurant.
You’ll be cooking everything from burgers and sandwiches to cookies and pizza, all while managing resources like you’re running an actual business. Here’s the thing: it starts overwhelming (like, seriously overwhelming), but once you master the flow; itt becomes incredibly rewarding. The game is all about speed and skill, keeping you on your toes as you juggle multiple tasks at once.
I love how the great music and smooth controls prevent it from feeling repetitive, even when you’re making your hundredth burger of the day. It’s the perfect game for when you want that restaurant rush without the actual stress of dealing with real customers ♥ Check it out on Steam!
Magical Delicacy
Magical Delicacy is what happens when you combine a Metroidvania with a cooking sim and remove all the combat.
You play as Flora, a young witch running a shop in the harbor town of Grat. The game merges exploration and cooking in a way that makes ingredient gathering feel like an actual adventure instead of a chore.
As you unlock new movement abilities, you discover new areas that directly expand your menu possibilities, so every bit of exploration has purpose. The cooking system has genuine depth with flavor profiles and ingredient types that you need to match, and I’m here for it. The delivery quests create these satisfying loops where you prepare, deliver, get rewarded, and then use those rewards to make even better dishes. Plus, the wholesome story about Flora building community through food adds emotional weight to every dish you make. It’s like if Hollow Knight and Stardew Valley had a cooking baby. Available on Steam and console stores.
Touhou Mystia’s Izakaya
If you’re into the Touhou Project universe or just love strategic cooking games, Mystia’s Izakaya is an absolute gem. And SO many people LOVE it!
In the game, you run a Japanese izakaya as Mystia Lorelei, and the game treats cooking as a fascinating deduction puzzle. During the day phase, you’re out collecting ingredients and fulfilling quests. At night, you’re cooking for customers who all have different taste preferences and budgets. And here’s the cool part: some VIP customers give you hints instead of direct orders, and if you nail their preferences with perfect combos, you get spell cards as rewards.
This game has overwhelmingly positive reviews on Steam (seriously, 98% positive), which always makes me want to try a game even more.
The pixel art is gorgeous with 30+ CGs, character artworks, and BGM tracks. What I love most is how reading subtle customer hints and matching dishes to preferences creates this genuine challenge and satisfaction. The day/night cycle gives meaningful rhythm to your gameplay, and the spell card system rewards mastery with tangible progression. Plus, the extensive Touhou character roster provides so much personality and variety ♥ Available on Steam and Nintendo Switch.
Make the Burger
Make the Burger is deceptively simple: it’s a food truck management game where you make burgers with assorted ingredients, but the twist is you need to memorize orders and race against time.
Set in a neighborhood where you serve various customers, you’ll unlock new ingredients and expand your seating to accommodate more patrons. The memory challenge is what really adds depth here. You need sharp recall to keep up with orders, and there’s this pressure of customers leaving if they wait too long that creates an engaging, fast-paced experience. It reminds me of those frantic moments in real restaurants where you’re trying to remember five different orders while three more people walk in.
Find it on Steam. ♥
Potion Problem
Potion Problem is a whimsical potion-making puzzler that scratches that same itch as cooking games – it’s all about discovery and problem-solving.
You start as a beginner alchemist learning to use tools like knives, mortar and pestle, and cooking grids while working with increasingly bizarre ingredients. The relaxed crafting mixes cleverly with puzzles, and there’s surprising depth in how tools and ingredients interact with each other. You’re not just throwing stuff together; you’re learning actual preparation techniques and experimenting to see what happens.
I love games like this where you can try recipes randomly and discover new potions through experimentation. The game gradually introduces more complex and bizarre potions as you progress, and filling orders while experimenting with different combinations is exactly my kind of laid-back but rewarding experience. Check it out on Steam. ♥
Good Pizza, Great Pizza
Good Pizza, Great Pizza is one of those games that just hits differently. And it’s a super popular one!
In the game, you run your own pizza shop, deciphering complicated customer orders (“Can I get a pee and chee?” – yep, that’s pepperoni and cheese) while managing your finances and competing against your rival pizzeria across the street.
What I love about this game is how it balances being cozy with actually making you think. You’re customizing your shop, learning over 100+ recipes, and even growing your own ingredients in your garden. The Pizza News Network (PNN) adds this hilarious touch, it’s basically pizza CNN, reporting on all things pizza-related.
And here’s the cool part: they just released Good Coffee, Great Coffee, so now you can run a coffeehouse too with the same cozy vibes! Available on Steam, Nintendo eShop, and mobile stores.
Double Cheeseburger, Medium Fries
This free indie gem is the definition of charming. You flip burgers and make fries for adorable pixel customers, and it includes both a story mode with multiple endings and an endless mode. Don’t let the “free” tag fool you, this game has way more depth than you’d expect.
There are cleaning duties at the end of shifts (which oddly feels satisfying?), and multiple story paths to discover that deliver genuine emotional moments. The pixel art is cute as heck, and the heartwarming narrative actually made me care about my character and the customers I was serving.
It’s completely free on both Steam and itch.io!! Honestly, there’s no reason not to try this one.
Kitchen Sync: Aloha!
Kitchen Sync: Aloha! combines the strategic depth of RPGs with accessible cooking gameplay in this cozy cooking RPG set in Hawaii. You lead your family’s restaurant with a team of colorful chefs, cooking authentic Hawaiian dishes like Spam Musubi, Loco Moco, and Mac Salad across 30+ tropical venues.
The pausable timer removes stress while still requiring coordination and planning, which is perfect for when you want challenge without anxiety. Each chef has unique specialties and personalities, making team composition strategic, you’re not just hiring random staff, you’re building a team with complementary skills.
The relationship-building system with romance options creates emotional investment in both your dishes and your team members. Plus, the recipe customization with “Twists” lets you put your own spin on dishes, and there are skill trees for each chef that let you specialize. The cultural authenticity in representing Hawaiian cuisine is appreciated, and the fishing and hiking minigames give you variety. There’s even a stress-free “Cozy” mode if you just want to cook without pressure. Available on Steam.
Cookulo
Cookulo strips cooking games down to their creative essence: pure experimentation without stress.
This experimental, chill cooking game is all about completing your Recipe Book by mixing and matching from 3 basic ingredients to discover 200+ cute hand-drawn dishes. There are no customers, no time pressure, just recipe experimentation. The hand-drawn art makes each discovery delightful, and the trial-and-error approach encourages genuine creativity rather than following recipes. You unlock new ingredients as you discover recipes, and there’s no penalty for burning dishes, which means you can just experiment freely without worry.
This is perfect for players who want the satisfaction of discovery without time management pressure, it’s exactly the kind of game where trying recipes randomly is the entire point. It’s an easy, relaxing addition to any collection that respects your time and just lets you cook.
Omelet You Cook
Omelet You Cook is cozy chaos at its finest: a roguelike where you create the perfect omelet by combining ingredients from a conveyor belt to meet quirky customer demands. Each round brings new hazards, restrictions, and higher score thresholds, with ingredients that synergize in unique ways.
It’s fast, fun, and keeps you thinking creatively as you stack ingredients on omelets. With over 120 ingredients, 80 helpers, and 25 customer traits, the roguelike elements mean every run feels completely different. I love how experimental it gets. trying random ingredient combinations to see what works is my jam, and the game rewards that experimentation with achievements and better scores as you figure out the best ingredient combos.
Available on Steam. ♥
Baker Business 3
As someone who specifically loves baking in cooking games, Baker Business 3 almost hits all the right notes.
This relaxing bakery simulator lets you use real ingredients to bake tasty treats, display them in your shop, and serve customers. You can unlock over 90 recipes, which means tons of experimentation and discovery. What I really appreciate is that you have complete freedom to focus on your favorite items, whether that’s donuts, cupcakes, or traditional bread and cakes.
The simple, satisfying rhythm of managing everything and watching your shop thrive creates this engrossing loop. You’re customizing your bakery’s interior and exterior, purchasing upgrades like extra ovens and display shelves, and setting your own prices. It’s basically running your dream bakery without the 4 AM wake-up calls. The game rewards you for getting better at the baking process too, which I love: better preparation leads to better products. Available on Steam, iOS, and Android.
Supurr Cat Cafe: Sandwich Rush
Supurr Cat Cafe is adorable and chaotic in the best possible way.
You’re stacking towering sandwiches with the help of cute cat friends while building up your dream cat cafe. Each cat you befriend adds something special: some keep customers happy, others help make sandwiches, and they all have their own personalities.
The unexpected gameplay style reminds me of those early 2000s flash games, but in the best way possible. I used to play these games all the time when I was a child, omg.
You’re catching falling ingredients to stack sandwiches, earning bonuses for perfect catches and combinations. The chaos of managing falling ingredients while trying to earn bonuses keeps you completely engaged, and decorating your cafe with your earnings adds this satisfying progression layer. I love how the game doesn’t take itself too seriously. it’s just pure, wholesome fun with cats and sandwiches. What more could you want? Find it on Steam!
Delicious Dungeon
Delicious Dungeon is a unique hybrid that combines action-adventure dungeon crawling with restaurant simulation, and it makes ingredient gathering exciting. You fight monsters in procedurally-generated forest dungeons to harvest meat and ingredients, then return to cook dishes through minigames.
Managing your restaurant menu, talking to customers about their preferences, upgrading cooking utensils, and hiring helpers creates this satisfying business management loop.
But a part I specifically enjoy personally is to defeat a difficult boss to get rare ingredients feels earned in a way that buying them from a shop never does. The balance between intense combat and relaxed cooking creates this rhythm that keeps you engaged: fight hard, cook peacefully, repeat. The cooking minigames require actual skill and timing too, making each dish preparation meaningful rather than automatic. It’s like if Hades and Overcooked had a baby. Available on Steam.
Burger Bistro Story
Kairosoft games are legendary for their addictive management gameplay, and Burger Bistro Story doesn’t disappoint. You create your own diner and experiment with combinations to build unique burger recipes, serving burgers, sides, and desserts while training staff and expanding into new locations.
If you enjoy figuring out recipes and management strategy, this is the one. The cozy mix of creativity and strategy is genuinely hard to put down. The recipe experimentation system lets you create everything from fish fillet burgers to absolutely wild custom combinations, & the only limit is your imagination (and what ingredients you’ve unlocked). I love trying random ingredient combos to see what weird burgers I can create, and the game rewards that experimentation with better dishes and more satisfied customers.
Available on pretty much every platform including Steam, mobile, and consoles.
Let’s Café
Let’s Café is the kind of game I can sink hours into without even noticing. This cozy cafe business simulator lets you discover recipes using a simple cooking grid, manage inventory, handle orders, and set your own menu and prices.
Set in the adorable town of Softshell Shoals, you’re serving animal customers who are absolutely precious. The recipe discovery system encourages experimentation, exactly what I love in cooking games. You’re trying different ingredient combinations to unlock new dishes, and the satisfaction when you discover something new is chef’s kiss.
The beautifully detailed pixel art makes everything pop, and the ability to customize your cafe’s menu, prices, and layout gives you meaningful control over your business strategy. It’s one of those games where you’re constantly thinking “okay, just one more day” because you want to try one more recipe combination or see how that new menu item sells, lol. Check it out on Steam.
Chef RPG
Chef RPG is an open-world RPG where you revive Le Sequoia restaurant in White Ash Harbor, and it combines everything I love about cooking games with RPG depth.
You can hunt, harvest, fish, mine, farm, and brew your own ingredients; collecting ingredients through actual adventure instead of just buying them from a menu. With 240+ recipes, skill trees with 40+ unique skills, 36 research skills, and even romance options with 20+ major characters, there’s so much to do.
The adventure element makes gathering materials genuinely exciting rather than routine. Hunting down rare ingredients by fighting monsters or exploring hidden areas feels earned and satisfying. The extensive skill customization lets you create your own unique chef playstyle. Managing up to 2 restaurants while also going on adventures scratches both the cooking sim and RPG itch perfectly. Available on Steam.
Traveller’s Rest
Traveller’s Rest is a medieval tavern management sim that excels at making you feel like a real tavern keeper. You run your own inn for adventurers, brewing ales and beers with an extensive brewing system, cooking soups and stews, baking breads and pies, and growing your own ingredients.
The farming, fishing, and crafting machinery systems let you really get into the nitty-gritty of ingredient sourcing. What I love most is the recipe customization and the freedom to specialize in specific foods. You can focus on being the best baker in town or the master brewer, whatever feels right.
The cozy, pressure-free gameplay means there’s no time limit & you open your tavern when you want. This lets you focus on perfecting your craft rather than rushing through everything. Oh and also, they added a coop mode to it! ♥ Available on Steam.
Epic Chef
Epic Chef treats cooking like a competitive sport. You play as Zest, trying to become Ambrosia’s top chef through this story-driven adventure that blends farming, crafting, and cooking.
The dynamic recipe system has thousands of ingredient combinations (seriously, thousands) so the experimentation possibilities are endless. But here’s where it gets interesting: you engage in cooking battles against rival chefs where dishes are judged on Vigor, Sophistication, and Spirit.
The three flavor elements combined with sauces create this strategic depth that makes you really think about your ingredient choices. The comedy writing (inspired by Terry Pratchett, which you can totally feel) and the freedom to experiment with bizarre ingredient combinations like dragon eggs and unicorn hooves make it feel fresh and creative. Growing crops, raising livestock (including unicorns!), and exploring the island to find rare ingredients scratches that collecting itch perfectly. Available on Steam and consoles.
Little Dragons Cafe
From Harvest Moon creator Yasuhiro Wada comes this heartwarming game where you play as twins managing a cafe while raising a dragon to save your mother. The rhythm-based cooking minigames make preparing each dish an active, engaging process rather than passive crafting: you’re actually participating in the cooking, not just watching bars fill up.
Finding recipe fragments through exploration and raising your dragon creates this meaningful progression that feels rewarding. You grow ingredients, fish for supplies, and help customers with their problems, which makes the whole experience feel interconnected. The emotional story focuses on family and community, and serving customers becomes an act of care rather than just a transaction.
It has quite a high price tag though, which can be an obstacle to a lot of people. To that, we add the mixed reviews you can see on Steam, so it’s up to you to check out the game’s reviews and see if you’d like to invest in it or not! Available on Steam and consoles.
Bonbon Cakery
As someone who loves baking in cooking games, Bonbon Cakery is right up my alley. This Kairosoft bakery management game lets you create custom desserts from base ingredients, decorations, and syrups, there are 100+ ingredients to unlock and experiment with.
The layered system of bases, decorations, and syrups offers exceptional depth in dessert creation. You’re not just making “a cake,” you’re crafting specific combinations that create unique treats. Competing in cooking contests provides clear goals and feedback, which I appreciate because it shows you’re actually getting better. The recipe experimentation rewards creativity, and trying random combinations to discover new desserts is incredibly satisfying.
The Kairosoft formula of gradual unlocks and optimization creates that addictive “one more day” loop, but it maintains a relaxed pace so you never feel overwhelmed. Plus, the Recipe Lab lets you improve quality, and the Hall of Fame Challenge mode tests your speed with fast orders. You can check all the other Kairosoft games as well if you like this one!
Wrap Up
And we’re done with a whole menu of cooking games to satisfy whatever culinary itch you’re trying to scratch!
What I love most about cooking games is how they’ve evolved beyond just “press button, food appears.” These games understand that cooking is about more than mechanics: it’s about creativity, progression, community, culture, and sometimes just having a chill time in a cozy digital kitchen. (because I’m bad in an actual kitchen)
My advice? Pick one that speaks to whatever mood you’re in right now. Read through the descriptions, see what aspect of cooking appeals to you most, and just dive in. These games are designed to be enjoyed, not stressed over.
Now if you’ll excuse me, I have some important business to attend to -my café isn’t going to decorate itself, and those animal customers aren’t going to serve themselves. Happy cooking, everyone! ♥
