Quick answer
What should I cook to warm up?
Go for hot and filling — a creamy or legume soup, a stew, a braise, or a bake. And a warm drink to match, like mulled wine or hot chocolate.
Warming & cozy
When it's raw outside, you want food that warms you from the inside. Find hot soups, stews, braises and bakes, plus warm drinks — everything you eat by the window under a blanket. Honest, hot, and cozy.
Best recipes
Authentic masala chai with spices and ginger
Papet vaudois: swiss cabbage sausage with leeks and potatoes
Sweet and sour braised red cabbage
Pumpkin soup with crispy bacon
Creamy cauliflower soup with coriander and black cumin
Baked brussels sprouts with walnuts
Creamy, comforting, wonderful: milky potato soup
Almost effortless french onion soup
Healthy kulajda
Hearty garlic soup with potatoes and bacon
Tomato soup with rice
Czech classic: potato soup with mushrooms
Slow cooker rabbit in creamy sauce
Rabbit in cream sauce, flo's way
Traditional crispy & fragrant potato pancakes
Beef cheeks: a twist with dark beer
Quick recipe? summer zucchini soup
Thick creamy roasted carrot soup
Slow-braised pork ragù with red wine
Dill soup
Perfect handful-style lentil soup
Red lentil soup with coconut milk and chilli
Broccoli and coconut milk cream soup
Flat iron beef with roquefort sauce and sweet potato mash
Frequently asked questions
Which spices warm you up the most?
Ginger, chili, cinnamon, cloves, and black pepper get the blood moving and heat you from within. Toss them into soup, tea, or mulled wine and the cold doesn't stand a chance.
What can I cook fast when I come home frozen?
Garlic soup or a quick ginger soup takes twenty minutes. While it simmers, warm your hands on a mug of honey tea — you heat up twice.
Do you have warming drinks too?
Sure. Mulled wine, hot chocolate, tea with honey and ginger, or punch — perfect when you come in from the cold.