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Everyday Raw Desserts Paperback – September 1, 2010
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Everyday Raw Desserts combines Matthew Kenney's fresh recipes and sense of style to create fabulous all-raw desserts. Matthew is well known and respected in the raw food world. The book includes an abundance of recipes not typically expected to be raw such as cakes, pies, puddings, and flans to brownies, candy, cookies, and ice cream.
Featuring forty breathtaking photos and more than seventy-five decadent recipes, Everyday Raw Desserts is the perfect cookbook for raw food enthusiasts, or those looking for a fresh taste. These desserts are sure to charm the senses for an everyday treat and special occasions alike.
- Print length144 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherGibbs Smith
- Publication dateSeptember 1, 2010
- Dimensions7.5 x 0.75 x 9.5 inches
- ISBN-101423605993
- ISBN-13978-1423605997
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In Everyday Raw Desserts, Matthew Kenney brings his clean and modern sense of style to creating fabulous all-raw desserts. The book includes an abundance of recipes you might not typically expect to be raw, from puddings and pies to chocolate and ice cream. Try Dulce de Leche Flan, Pink Grapefruit Sorbet, Chocolate Hazelnut Fudge, White Chocolate Cheesecake Brownies, or the Strawberry Mascarpone Tart. Whether you are a raw food enthusiast or simply interested in fresh, healthy, and flavorful desserts, this book has something for you. Forty breathtaking photographs and more than seventyfive recipes make this raw food cookbook something you won’t want to miss. everydayraw desserts matthew kenney
Matthew Kenney is a chef, entrepreneur, and food writer. He has been named one of America’s Best New Chefs by Food and Wine magazine, nominated for the James Beard Rising Star Chef Award, and has appeared on numerous television shows, including the Today Show and the Food Network.
Matthew has been a founder and chef of several successful restaurants, including Matthew’s, Pure Food and Wine, and 105degrees, which was recently named one of America’s most exciting new restaurants by Forbes. He is a partner and the director of culinary arts at 105degrees Academy, the world’s first state licensed raw food culinary academy. He is the author of several cookbooks, including Everyday Raw and Entertaining in the Raw.Cover photographs © 2010 Adrian Mueller
About the Author
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Product details
- Publisher : Gibbs Smith (September 1, 2010)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 144 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1423605993
- ISBN-13 : 978-1423605997
- Item Weight : 1.3 pounds
- Dimensions : 7.5 x 0.75 x 9.5 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #866,273 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #295 in Raw Cooking
- #713 in Vegetarian Cooking
- #1,006 in Natural Food Cooking
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Matthew is a chef, entrepeneur and author, known for his unique brand of organic and vegetarian cuisine. His company, Matthew Kenney Cuisine, is focused on the development of products, books and businesses that reflect his passion for sustainable living.
As recipient of the "Outstanding Graduate" Award from the French Culinary Institute, Matthew has always focused on creating original cuisine on the foundation of classic techniques. Throughout his career, he has written and taught a variety of Living Foods Culinary programs. At the recently launched 105degrees Academy, he has developed and will oversee the operations of a cutting-edge program, formed on classic culinary techniques and living cuisine preparation methods, for students of all skill levels and career aspirations.
Matthew has appeared on numerous morning and talk shows throughout the United States. He was named one of Food and Wine Magazine's Best new chefs, was twice nominated for the James Beard Rising Star Chef award and has received annual awards from The French Culinary Institute, University of Maine, VegNews Magazine and PBS Television. Matthew is the author of several cookbooks, including Raw Food Real World, Everyday Raw, Entertaining in the Raw and the upcoming Everyday Raw Desserts.
He has been the chef and partner of several well known restaurants and is currently involved in a number of projects, all of which blend his passion for health, environmental and culinary concerns.
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But, like his other cookbooks, I find his reliance on young Thai coconut meat both intriguing and very frustrating. He uses Thai coconuts...a lot. Seriously. Unless you have easy access to these coconuts, pretty much write off the chapter on puddings, flans and custards and the chapter on ice cream and frozen treats, as well as dessert crepes, and some glazes. ( If you do have access to this product, I envy your ability to try everything in the book!)
That being said, there are plenty of wonderfully decadent, beautiful desserts to be enjoyed that do not require Thai coconuts: Coconut, yes, either in dry, powdered form or coconut oil, but those are easily attainable for me: Chocolate Walnut Tart (to die for; one of our Christmas desserts), Maple Cheesecake with Walnut Crust, Apple Cobbler with Almond Crumble (of course, I couldn't serve it with the vanilla ice cream as he suggested because it required...yup, young Thai coconut meat...), and Midnight Fudge Brownies are ones I have served to rave reviews. The Chocolate-Covered Pistachio Biscotti and the Cacao Mint Cremes (sans the fresh mint leaves) were just awesome, too.
So, I do recommend this book: Only four stars instead of five based solely on the Thai coconuts, or the lack thereof!
I also found that similar recipes may only list very helpful tips and steps in one of the versions and it's not always the first version. Also sometimes the author instructs you purely to "dehydrate" with no instructions as to time/temp/or desired end result, and sometimes he is very specific about dehydrating at a certain temp for a very specific amount of time. This is not helpful without adding what the desired end result is because all dehydrators are different. He should list an estimate for each recipe (time & temp) and desired result when it has been dehydrated appropriately.
Also helpful would be an ingredient guide. Several raw dessert cookbook authors use different terminology so he should be clear about his. For example, some say coconut oil and butter are the same one is just liquified, while other cite separate products. And missing is the size of a pan/dish needed for many recipes. This is essential because if I don't have the correct pan for an item and need to buy one I need to know what the volume is of the recipe.
The author sent a boiler-plate reply to my e-mail inquiry re: a few of the mentioned issues basically saying he can't answer any questions but "good luck" - gee thanks. I have never encounter such energy dampening behavior from a cookbook author. They are always gracious and happy to answer questions.
So yes, the book is visually appealing and some recipes look delicious but I am hesitant to make anything and I am put-off by the author's attitude.




