What does each recipe include?
Every recipe starts with its name, then a two-to-three-sentence headnote, a line with servings, prep time and cook time, an ingredients list with quantities, a numbered method and, where it helps, a tip. Because the format is fixed, the print interior and the ebook lay every recipe out the same way.
How are chapters planned?
Planning turns your brief into themed chapters, such as breakfasts, weeknight dinners or festival sweets, each holding three to six recipes listed with a short note. Edit the list before writing: swap a dish, move it to another chapter, or add the family recipe you want included and describe it in the chapter plan.
The wizard offers home cooking, regional cuisine, baking and desserts, healthy eating, vegetarian and vegan, and quick meals. Regional cookbooks work best when your brief names the region, key ingredients and how your family actually cooks.
Should I test AI-written recipes?
Always. A language model can write a recipe that reads well and does not work: wrong ratios, missing steps, oven times that are off. Cook every recipe before you publish and correct quantities in the editor. A cookbook is a promise that the food turns out.
Can I add food photos?
Not inside Inkora today. The exported interior is text only, so photos are not placed next to recipes. You can use AI cover artwork or upload your own cover image. If you want a photo-led cookbook, export the DOCX and add your photos in a layout tool before printing.
Can I sell a cookbook I made with AI?
Yes. Publish on Amazon KDP, IngramSpark or Lulu, sell the ebook, or list it in Inkora's bookstore. Recipe lists themselves are generally not protected by copyright, but headnotes and descriptions are, so write those in your own voice. That is also what makes a cookbook worth buying.