A community for sharing favorite vintage and nostalgic recipes from years past.
The goal of this community is to preserve our favorite dishes and share them
with the world so that they don’t go extinct just because they’re not in the
culinary zeitgeist. Please tag your recipe titles with [RECIPE]. Be sure to
include the dish name and it’s creator (person or business) in the title for
easier searching. Please include the date the recipe was published, if possible.
Sharing a video? Tag it with [VIDEO]. All requests should be tagged with
[REQUEST]. Before you post, make sure someone hasn’t already requested the same
recipe! No recipe blog spam! You can link to a personal blog in the comments,
but please include the recipe itself in your post. Any post URLs should point to
the actual recipe (website, image host, etc.) and not just serve as an
advertisement to drive up clicks for your site. We here in Vintage Recipes
believe that information should be freely available. We learn by observing and
analyzing what has come before. We do not believe in secrets, and we do not
believe that old methods should be forgotten.
I can’t believe no one has mentioned Max Miller with Tasting History on Youtube. His videos are great, covering not just what was going into the recipe, but the historical context as well. https://www.youtube.com/@TastingHistory
Make sure to find other sources before believing anything he says. He repeats a lot of “conventional wisdom” and truthisms that aren’t actually accurate. He also has a pro-christian and whitewashed bias to his retelling of some things. I’d describe his channel more as historically inspired cosplay as opposed to retelling documented historical facts.
Yeah, he’s not the best source for information of any kind really, good production values though. All you need is a slick production and people will eat up anything you say.
Look up Dylan Hollis! He’s on YouTube and tests old recipes - be warned, he brings a LOT of personality lol. I really enjoy his videos and just picked up his cookbook, Baking Yesteryear.
Glen and Friends Cooking does a lot of recipes from old cook books. He also does cocktails from old bartending books, if that’s your thing. He has a very warm and welcoming charm that makes for a pleasant and relaxing viewing experience.
Any good video channels for this sort of stuff - YouTube or otherwise?
I can’t believe no one has mentioned Max Miller with Tasting History on Youtube. His videos are great, covering not just what was going into the recipe, but the historical context as well. https://www.youtube.com/@TastingHistory
Townsend does a lot of Colonial meals from that era of the United States. That’s about all I got for you.
Make sure to find other sources before believing anything he says. He repeats a lot of “conventional wisdom” and truthisms that aren’t actually accurate. He also has a pro-christian and whitewashed bias to his retelling of some things. I’d describe his channel more as historically inspired cosplay as opposed to retelling documented historical facts.
Yeah, he’s not the best source for information of any kind really, good production values though. All you need is a slick production and people will eat up anything you say.
I agree completely, although OP just asked for channels featuring old cooking recipes, and that is all I recommend Townsend for.
Check out B Dylan Hollis on YouTube!
It’s a little different, more historical content than “vintage” but Tasing History is a great YouTube channel
Sounds shocking.
Look up Dylan Hollis! He’s on YouTube and tests old recipes - be warned, he brings a LOT of personality lol. I really enjoy his videos and just picked up his cookbook, Baking Yesteryear.
His insta is amazing.
Glen and Friends Cooking does a lot of recipes from old cook books. He also does cocktails from old bartending books, if that’s your thing. He has a very warm and welcoming charm that makes for a pleasant and relaxing viewing experience.
Every Sunday morning is the Old Cookbook Show!