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  1. Amazon Prime Day 2024

I’m Wirecutter’s Kitchen Editor. Here Are My Favorite Prime Day Deals on Cooking Gear and Appliances.

Updated
A peach-hued glass decanter repeated vertically three times beside a blue Le Creuset Dutch oven on a teal background
Wirecutter Staff
Marguerite Preston

By Marguerite Preston and Wirecutter Deals Team

Editor Marguerite Preston has spent countless hours in the test kitchen since 2017. The Wirecutter Deals team hunts for top sales on Wirecutter picks.

As the senior editor in charge of Wirecutter’s kitchen coverage, I spend a lot of time thinking about what cooking gear is really worth your money: the cookware pieces that are destined to become heirlooms, the countertop appliances that will make it easier to get dinner on the table, and the little tools you’ll reach for every day.

Some of these things aren’t cheap, but they are worthy investments for the years of use you’ll get from them, or the efficiency and delight they’ll bring to your cooking routines.

Still, it’s all the better if you can get them at a discount, which you might be able to do right now.

All of the deals listed here are on items we’ve put through their paces in Wirecutter’s test kitchen—and often in our own homes—to be sure they won’t gather dust in your drawers or take up unnecessary space on your counters.

Below are some of our favorite kitchen picks on sale for Prime Day.

An Amazon Prime account may be required to secure the deal prices below.

What we like: Our upgrade Dutch oven pick. High-quality and exceptionally durable. More lightweight and has roomier handles than other options we tested. Lifetime warranty. Holds five to six servings. A worthy investment for cooks who want an heirloom piece—you get what you pay for.

Other things to know: Compatible with all cooktops, including induction. Oven-safe up to 500° F. Available in our recommended 5.5-quart capacity in select colors.

Buying Options

$1000 $800 from Amazon

You save $200 (20%)

$1000 $800 from Best Buy

You save $200 (20%)

What we like: Our pick for the best indoor countertop pizza oven. Preheats up to 750° in 15 minutes and can cook a pizza in just over 90 seconds. Comes with preset functions, precise temperature control, a timer, and pizza peel and pan.

Other things to know: A costly, specific-use appliance. Almost twice the price of our top outdoor pizza oven pick when not on sale. Doesn't get as hot as our outdoor oven picks.

What we like: The natural-gas version of our top pick for the best gas grill. Excelled at every one of our tests. Overall compact size suits almost any outdoor space. Three-burner grilling surface is big enough to cook a complete meal for a family or a dozen burgers for a party. Thick, rustproof cast-aluminum firebox.

Other things to know: Weber offers a 10-year warranty on all parts and provides exceptional service under that warranty. Does not come with a grill cover. Requires a natural-gas line for use.

Buying Options

$19 $13 from Amazon

With clipped on-page coupon

What we like: Our pick for the best grill-grate brush. Three rows of thick-gauge wire bristles. Sturdy construction won’t bend during tough scraping tasks. Comfortable 10-inch plastic handle gives plenty of leverage. Just in time for BBQ season.

Other things to know: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that ingesting grill brush wires can cause nonfatal injuries, but number of reported cases is relatively low. Clip the on-page coupon. Matches the lows we've seen for the past year.

What we like: Our ergonomic ice cream scoop pick. A favorite of some of our paid testers with wrist and joint pain or dexterity or mobility limitations. Comfortable to hold and allows you to use your body weight for leverage. Dishwasher-safe.

Other things to know: Lightning deal. Doesn’t give you round scoops. It’s large, which can make it more difficult to maneuver in a pint container.

What we like: A gift pick for ice cream lovers in our guide to the best cheap Mother's Day gifts under $50. An insulated, screw-top pint cooler keeps ice cream cold for up to three hours. Drop in a whole pint, or transfer scoops directly into the dishwasher-safe container.

Other things to know: Be warned that this vessel, like any cooler, doesn’t prevent melting, but it does slow it down. The rose agate pattern is on sale.

What we like: Our top hard cooler pick. A just-as-good but lighter alternative to heavy rotomolded Yeti coolers. Perfect for car-camping, tailgating, or power outages. Plenty of insulation but spacious interior. In tests, consistently kept ice frozen for up to three or four days in the shade with use. Comfortable handles, rubber latches and attached drain plugs.

Other things to know: Only a three-year warranty. Tough, but not grizzly-certified. Only on sale in the sage green color.

Read more: The Best Coolers

What we like: Our pick for the best soft cooler. Simple lunch-box-style design. Coated nylon exterior. Lightweight and durable enough for daily carrying. Insulated with thick, closed-cell nylon foam.

Other things to know: Keeps up to 12 cans cold for hours on end. Prime membership required. Only available in Sage and Camo colors.

Read more: The Best Coolers

What we like: Our well-tested and virtually clog-proof water filter dispenser pick. Good for those who have experienced clogging with other water filters or who have known rusty or otherwise sediment-rich tap water. Easy-to-use, high capacity, and kid-friendly operation.

Other things to know: Filters water more slowly than the carbon filters our other picks use. Has a few other design and filtration downsides. Four ANSI/NSF certifications. Deal is for the obsidian black color.

What we like: Our runner-up under-sink water filter pick that's actually identical to our top pick in certifications, specs, and size (they're owned by the same company). Filters lead, mercury, pesticides, microplastics, pharmaceuticals, and other materials. Compact form and all-metal hardware. Offers a 0.5 gpm flow and 500-gallon capacity.

Other things to know: Filter-replacement costs are about $120 a year on the recommended six-month cycle. Only comes in brushed nickel finish.

What we like: Our budget soda maker pick. Sleek and attractive no-frills look. Makes good-tasting seltzer with lively bubbles. Surprisingly good quality for the price.

Other things to know: Assembly can be a pain. CO2 cylinder is sold separately for around $30. If you have empty cylinders, you can exchange them for a discount.

Buying Options

$45 $40 from Amazon

With clipped on-page coupon

What we like: Our pick for the best handheld soda maker. Carbonates with one twist-on motion and produces satisfying, though not particularly long-lasting, bubbles on the go. Produced seltzer comparable to that of the tabletop machines, with plentiful bubbles and no off-taste.

Other things to know: The seltzer this made in our tests didn’t last long, taking on the sour flavor characteristic of flat seltzer after about 10 minutes. Includes one-year warranty. Deal includes 20 CO2 chargers. Clip the on-page coupon for the deal price.

What we like: Makes a lot of ice quickly. Compact size. Nice stainless steel finish. Not overly loud. Easily portable.

Other things to know: Each batch makes enough to fill more than a third of a pint glass. Pre-chilled water can expedite ice making process. Nothing particularly better or worse than other brands' "bullet ice maker" options, but you may appreciate the style and finish. Choose store pickup to avoid delivery fees.

What we like: Our pick for one of the best stovetop poppers from our guide to the best ways to make popcorn. Seep, fully clad pot evenly heats kernels. Has large, easy-to-grip handles.

Other things to know: Weighs just over five pounds, so you can shake your popcorn with ease. Unlike our other picks, this is a pot you’ll likely use for other tasks.

What we like: Our upgrade pick for the best microwave offers fast and even heating. This inverter model was the only countertop microwave we tested that clearly outperformed the mass of cheaper options.

Other things to know: Lacks some express controls. A bit on the loud side. We expect to see this microwave for $10 cheaper during Black Friday, but still a good deal if you need a microwave now.

What we like: The touchscreen version of our top pick air fryer. Cooks food faster and more evenly than any other machine we’ve tested in this price range. Just under 3-quart capacity. Basket is easy to insert, remove, and clean. Small footprint.

Other things to know: Touchscreen is cluttered with unhelpful preset programs. Comes with a two-year warranty.

Buying Options

$95 $80 from Amazon

You save $15 (16%)

What we like: Another good air fryer if you want a lighter basket. Large, 5-quart square basket weighs around 2 pounds when empty, the lightest of any full-size air fryer we tested. Has sleek design with an easy-to-use interface, loud "shake" reminder, and good performance for the price.

Other things to know: Our former budget pick. Like most pod-shaped air fryers, isn't great at cooking evenly. Preprogrammed settings aren't very accurate. Removable tray tends to fall out when transferring food to plate. On sale in black.

What we like: Our air fryer toaster oven pick and our upgrade toaster oven pick. Performs just as well as an air fryer as it does a toaster oven. Specific settings for dehydrating, proofing, and slow-cooking. Crisps food faster than traditional toaster ovens. Large, two-rack capacity. Multiple fan speeds.

Other things to know: Even on sale, notably more expensive than our other picks. “Super convection” fan speed is especially loud. Didn’t toast bread quite as evenly as other picks. We’d prefer a pizza stone over the included nonstick pizza pan. Price is as low as we’ve seen for this model.

What we like: Our pick for the best small toaster oven. Cooks food evenly and doesn’t generate hot spots that could cause inconsistent toasting. The fastest at making toast compared with all other models we’ve tested. Performs as well or better than competitors that cost significantly more.

Other things to know: Recommended for those who want a toaster oven just for making toast and other small jobs. One of the better prices we've seen in recent years. Deal only for silver finish. Prime membership required.

What we like: Another good food processor that's a good buy on sale. Easier to use and clean than some other models. Straightforward interface, with just two buttons and one bowl. Tackles a multitude of chopping, shredding, and blending tasks exceptionally well.

Other things to know: A former upgrade pick. But Breville introduced an updated version, our current upgrade pick, that’s typically less expensive and outperforms this model, especially at dicing herbs and kneading dough.

What we like: Our top pick for the best sous vide machine. Well built, heats water quickly, and features both on-device and in-app controls that are simple to use. If you prefer not to use an app, you’ll find the touch controls are straightforward, too.

Other things to know: Well designed but doesn’t have as many features as our upgrade pick. Much more expensive than our budget pick. Bulky, awkward to fit in cabinets and drawers. Two-year warranty.

What we like: Our upgrade sous vide cooker, and one we rank among the best Google-Assistant-compatible smart devices. One of the smallest and most powerful options out there, and it works with less water. Impressively high-tech, it lets you check your food's cooking progress or tweak temperatures through Google Assistant–integrated voice commands.

Other things to know: Lacks physical controls. Price reflects in cart at Target.

What we like: Our Instant Pot electric pressure cooker upgrade pick. Larger LCD than the top-pick Duo. More temperature levels. Inner cooking pot with stay-cool handles. Customizable cooking presets. Sous vide function.

Other things to know: Does not preheat faster than our top pick. Online instruction manual is more detailed than print instruction manual in the box.

What we like: Our top pick for best slow cooker. Its intuitive interface, probe thermometer, locking lid, and modest price make it the best cooker of the models we tested. In our tests, it successfully simmered beans on a low setting without boiling them and turning them to mush.

Other things to know: Has been our top pick since 2013. We wish the probe thermometer were longer and had a longer power cord. The handles are small and it isn't so easy to pour foods or liquid out of the crock.

What we like: One of our favorite cross-back aprons. Comfortable, durable, and gender neutral. Adjusts to fit sizes extra small to extra large. Large pockets are a handy place to stash a phone or a towel. Distributes weight evenly across your shoulders, without tugging on your neck.

Other things to know: Expensive but lasts a long time. The thick fabric—while very durable—can be a little too insulating while cooking in a hot kitchen.

What we like: Our pick for a bigger pot holder that comes in a wide range of colors. larger and more rectangular than our top pick. The divided hand pocket gives you more control. Comes in a variety of muted, trendy colors as well as brighter options.

Other things to know: Its thicker material and large, square corners make it a little more clunky than our top-pick pot holder. However, the corners do add more surface area that can be helpful when you use the pot holder as a trivet. Several color options on sale. Comes in a pack of two.

What we like: Our top pick spatula for nonstick cookware. Angled, tapered edge slides easily under brittle or fragile foods without mangling them—or scratching your cookware.

Other things to know: Not as sharp or dextrous as metal spatulas. Easy to clean. Deal with clipped on-page coupon. Available in a variety of colors.

What we like: Another good knife set if you want a smaller, stylish set and don’t have much use for a bread knife. The space-saving magnetic block is easier to clean and less susceptible to bacteria growth than slotted models. We liked these knives' comfortable grips and sharp performance (except for the bread knife).

Other things to know: Only the bread knife—which required a lot of elbow grease—kept this set from being named among our top picks. Also includes an 8-inch chef’s knife, 4-inch paring knife, and 6-inch nakiri. On sale in black, red and blue. Use code TDCC at checkout.

What we like: One of our serious chef's knife picks for young cooks. Larger size makes it better for more adult-sized teens. Nicely balanced, easy to handle, and comes with a high-quality blade.

Other things to know: Will eventually need sharpening. Make sure to give clear instructions when instructing children proper knife safety. Expensive, but a good investment that will last for years with a little maintenance.

What we like: Our whisk pick for small hands in our kids cooking tools guide. Lightweight and easy to handle. Shorter than typical whisks, with a smaller balloon. Slim, grippable handle. Strikes the perfect balance for kids of all ages.

Other things to know: Traditional whisks are harder for most kids to maneuver and too bulky for working in smaller bowls. Clip on-page coupon. On sale in a few colors.

What we like: Porcelain chopstick rests recommended in our guide to the absolute best white elephant gifts under $25. These cute cats perform a small but important task: keeping chopsticks off the table. So adorable that anyone who owns them will look for excuses to whip them out.

Other things to know: Set of five. On sale in white and multicolor.

What we like: Our spacious and sturdy runner-up roasting pan pick comes with big, riveted handles that are easy to grip. Distributes heat well in the oven and on the stovetop.

Other things to know: While we do think this is a quality option, we typically only recommend it if our top pick is out of stock. The two are very comparable, though some people may not love the raised center on this pan while making gravy on the stovetop. Street price has risen over the last few years.

What we love: A set of invigorating Sichuan spices and sauces we like. Flavorful lineup that's similar the Shorty Spice Set we recommend in multiple gift guides. Set includes three 6-ounce jars, one each of the Sichuan Chili Crisp, Zhong Sauce, and Chengdu Crunch.

Other things to know: Goes well on stir fries, noodles, omelets, roasted veggies, and more. Vegan and MSG free. Contains soy and sesame. Previously included the Mala Spice Mix, but that flavor has been discontinued.

What we like: Another good electric kettle if you like a modern aesthetic, and you don’t mind paying more for smaller capacity. Variable-temperature control was very accurate, the settings were intuitive, and the base was nice. Good for single servings.

Other things to know: Small capacity (0.9 liter) heats just enough for two cubs of tea. Wooden knobs can split over time—our experts recommend registering for a two-year extended warranty. Lightning deal, Prime membership required.

What we like: Another good cold-brew coffee maker if you don’t like the long wait. Uses vacuum technology. Can prepare cold-brew coffee in 20 minutes or less. We enjoyed its coffee, which had the smoothness, low acidity, and low bitterness that we expect from cold brew. Can accommodate a fairly high ratio of coffee to water, for those who’d prefer to make a cold-brew concentrate.

Other things to know: Coffee was similar enough to that made in our top pick, though not as strong and had less clarity of flavor. Expensive; typically more than double the price of our top pick.

What we like: Our upgrade, all-in-one espresso machine pick for beginners. Sleek design. Powerful steam wand. Built-in grinder. Easy for first-time baristas; manual options for those with more experience. Touchscreen control center with step-by-step tutorials and multiple programs.

Other things to know: Two-year warranty. Built-in grinder isn’t as fine-tuned as standalone espresso-focused grinders. We often see this machine available at this price, but we have yet to see it go any lower.

What we like: Our simple and portable single-use coffee maker pick. Lightweight, compact design produces full-bodied, flavorful coffee in about two minutes. Great for camping, travel, or just a simple cup at home. Easy to use. Dishwasher-safe.

Other things to know: Only brews one cup at a time. A good drop, especially if you don't want or need the carrying bag that has accompanied some deals.

What we like: Our pick for a simple and stylish drip coffee maker that makes a great cup of coffee. Consistently ranked first in our taste tests. Reliable 40-ounce-capacity workhorse that brews a nuanced, flavorful pot. Comes with an insulated carafe and a unique filter-basket switch that adjusts steep time.

Other things to know: Lacks extra features of our other picks, such as timers or complex settings, but coffee connoisseurs will appreciate the taste. Pricey, but its much longer warranty (five years) and Moccamaster’s reputation for longevity make it a worthwhile investment. Deal is on polished silver and matte white colors.

What we like: Our pick for the best French press coffee maker. This elegant-looking press is easy to use and relatively simple to clean. Unique double filter makes richer, more flavorful coffee with less residue than its competitors. Dishwasher-safe.

Other things to know: You cannot make less than 24 ounces of coffee in this 32-ounce press.

What we like: A coffee subscription service we recommend in multiple gift guides. Delivers satisfying coffee at a low price plus plenty of customization, and you always have something new to try. Sources beans from countries all over the world. Each bag of coffee includes a postcard with fun facts about the country’s coffee industry.

Other things to know: New subscribers can use code WCSUMMER24 for 50% off their first two-bag subscription. Free shipping effectively makes this deal $5 cheaper than most similar promos out there.

What we like: Another good instant coffee if you like a little smoke. Testers found it had a smoky, slightly burnt aroma that was a little like barbecue, though one noted, “It seems well balanced, with ample depth and acidity, and a long sweet finish.”

Other things to know: Deal for three boxes of eight single-serve packets (24 servings total).

Buying Options

$69 $53 from Amazon

With clipped on-page coupon

What we like: Our portable manual coffee grinder pick is the best option under $100. Easiest to use of all the other models we tested. Sturdy and well-built. Grinds quickly, evenly, and consistently. Great for camping or as a budget option. Can also grind spices. Makes a nice gift for coffee lovers. Good for those with limited counter space.

Other things to know: 25-gram capacity only makes about one serving of coffee at a time. Not great for superfine grinds like espresso.

What we like: Our top-pick waffle maker. Consistently churns out lofty, golden Belgian waffles that are crispy on the outside and fluffy on the inside. Waffles cook in two minutes and pop out without resistance. Handle remains cool enough to touch while the machine is in use.

Other things to know: A green light indicates when the waffle maker is preheated or finished cooking—there’s no audible alert. Tallest of our picks but has a low enough profile to clear the underside of a cabinet while open on the countertop. Clip the on-page coupon.

What we like: Our pick for the best citrus juice squeezer. Thanks to its unique ergonomic design, it outperformed other models we tested when it came to ease of use and overall experience. Dual-pressure geared hinge takes the load off of your arms and hands. Built-in strainer keeps seeds at bay.

Other things to know: Made of heavy plastic, with an unpainted metal cup that presses down on the citrus. Most of the bartenders we interviewed preferred hand press juicers to other models. Too small to fit an orange or a grapefruit. Only the lime green color remains on sale.

What we like: Our electric citrus juicer pick. Quickly produced more juice than most electric models we tested. Just load fruit onto the juicing cone, snap the lid shut, push a button, and voilà—you have juice. A favorite among our paid testers for accessibility, ease of use, and wow factor.

Other things to know: Lid was tough to close on larger grapefruits. Expensive, but out-performed pricier models. Bulky, with a large counter top footprint. Apply coupon GET25 at checkout.

What we like: A Dracula-inspired kitchen gadget we recommend as a gift. Any cooking-inclined classic horror fan, kid, or year-round Halloween celebrant would vant this a gift. Plop a few cloves into the base (his cape), pop on the top (his head), and twist at the neck to mince.

Other things to know: New low. Prime membership required. Make sure to remove chopped garlic quickly—vampires can’t tolerate garlic for long (plus it's a nightmare to clean when dried).

What we like: Our pick for a spicy and caffeinated nonalcoholic spirit. Sweet, punchy fruit flavor meets a spicy kick in this approachable, caffeinated spirit. Uncomplicatedly delicious.

Other things to know: Comes in a 500 mL opaque bottle that, like a couple of our other picks, more resembles a trendy olive oil than a sophisticated drink. Vegan and gluten-free.

What we like: Our pick for a sparkling aperitif in our guide to the best nonalcoholic drinks. Reminded us of a more whimsical nonalcoholic wine. Has a slight sweetness that evokes fruit leather, mixed berry jam, and lychee gummies. Approachable and easily sippable but not boring or unrefined.

Other things to know: Contains lion’s mane, L-theanine, and other extracts. Deal for four 8-ounce cans.

What we like: Our electric pick for the best corkscrew for opening wine. Easy to grab, easy to use, and inexpensive. Quickly and easily removes cork from a bottle using a rechargeable battery.

Other things to know: We haven’t updated this guide in several years, so newer options may be available. Comes with electric wine bottle opener, foil cutter, charging base, and power adapter.

What we like: A set of jewel-toned champagne flutes we recommend as a gift. Hand-blown in Poland. A celebratory, whimsical splurge. Put a vibrant twist on the traditional gift of a set of flutes and a bottle of Champagne.

Other things to know: Black- and woman-owned company. Hand-wash only. Available in a rainbow of colors. Deal price is for the set of two, but the set of six is also on sale.

What we like: A decanter with a pop of color that we recommend in our gift guide for cocktail lovers. Eye-catching and elegant, vintage-inspired design. Hand-blown by glass artisans in Poland. Adds some vibrancy to your bar cart. Ideal for showcasing a favorite spirit.

Other things to know: Black- and woman-owned company. Remember to note what’s in the decanter or invest in a tag so you’re not pouring gin thinking it’s vodka. Hand-wash only. Available in an array of jewel-toned hues.

What we like: Classic sweets in three flavors, recommended in our guide to the best last-minute gifts. Channeling old-fashioned nostalgia, these hazelnut-studded chocolates with creamy interiors and their iconic gold foil wrappers are rightfully symbolic of affordable luxuries.

Other things to know: In addition to the classic hazelnut milk-chocolate Ferrero Rocher treats, this box also features dark chocolate Rondnoir and white almond coconut Raffaello truffles. Not returnable.

What we like: Our pick for a streamlined colonial-style flatware set. A lightweight and elegant formal setting from our guide to the best flatware. Classic look, not overly ornate. Made by the last remaining flatware-maker in the USA.

Other things to know: Lightweight utensils can be bent with too much force (don’t use the spoon to scoop ice cream). Price reflects in cart. Currently backordered but available.

What we like: Our pick for the best reusable silicone storage bags. With frequent use, helps reduce single-use plastics. Seals securely, durable, versatile, and dishwasher-safe. Stores flat to maximize storage space.

Other things to know: Set of four bags includes one half gallon size, two sandwich size, and one snack size. Street price has risen over the past year. Deal for the aqua color.

What we like: Our upgrade pick for the best bento-style kids lunch box. The most durable of our picks. Dishwasher-safe. Lasts for years. Shows wear less than any of our other picks.

Other things to know: Pricey for a lunch box, even on sale. Set includes two leakproof round containers with silicone lids. Can’t be packed with hot foods. Five-year warranty. Comes with free set of magnets for decorating the lunch box. Deal price includes $10 shipping.

What we like: Our packable plastic bowl pick for salads or stews in our guide to lunch boxes. Delightful to hold and use. Fits easily into a bag or tote. Soft silicone lid. Microwaveable.

Other things to know: Fewer compartments and features than other bowls we tested. Not completely leakproof. On sale in mint color. Clip the on-page coupon.

What we like: Our pick for the best microwavable popcorn bowl. Incredibly simple to use and easy to clean, and it folds down for more-efficient storage. Doesn't need oil, but you can add some if you’d like (in our experience, you’ll get slightly better results).

Other things to know: Makes only 9 cups of popcorn at a time. Popcorn has a squeakier texture. Left the most kernels unpopped among options we tested. Street price has risen over the last year, and it rarely sees discounts nowadays. Clip the on-page coupon. Available in the color charcoal.

What we like: A classic dinner bell we love to give from our guide to the best housewarming gifts. Solid steel triangle is outfitted with a leather hanging strap and connected striker.

Other things to know: Some owners have complained about the paint chipping. Can get quite loud—gets louder the harder you hit it. Wirecutter is not responsible for who shows up for dinner when you ring the bell.

What we like: A service we mention favorably in our article about the best options for grocery delivery. Instacart employs independent contractors to shop directly at your choice of available retailers. Deal essentially gives $20 free to you or anyone you know who already uses this delivery service.

Other things to know: Instacart charges a higher premium for delivery fees and doesn’t deliver to every zip code. Gift card comes by email delivery. It is non-returnable and non-refundable. Costco membership required for purchase. Limit of two per member.

What we like: Our pick for Google devotees and home cooks from our guide to the best smart displays. Great for streaming audio or making video calls. Integrates seamlessly with Google apps (including Google Calendar for reminders). Also great for hands-free following recipes while cooking.

Other things to know: Smart-home functions capable, but fewer devices are compatible with Google Assistant. No physical lens cover for the camera. No Zoom capability and Meet capability is limited. Available in chalk or charcoal.

Meet your guides

Marguerite Preston

Marguerite Preston is a senior editor covering kitchen gear and appliances at Wirecutter, and has written guides to baking equipment, meal kit delivery services, and more. She previously worked as an editor for Eater New York and as a freelance food writer. Before that, she learned her way around professional kitchens as a pastry cook in New York.

Wirecutter Deals Team

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