Learn how to make non-dairy products from scratch!

When it comes to food, more and more of us are becoming interested in and more aware of what we eat and how it affects the environment, animals and ourselves. Vegan dairy alternatives have become a common sight on supermarket shelves and some people have chosen to quit dairy products altogether. In Vegan Dairy, learn how to make crumbly cheeses, silky yogurts, moreish milks and tasty butters and creams from nuts and seeds. Containing easy-to-follow plant-based recipes, this book has everything from quick almond milk and vanilla and pecan butter to fermented products such as cashew yogurt and almond cheese.

Aimed at both beginners and the more experienced (yet curious) home cooks, who are looking for a greater understanding of vegan dairy, there are also delicious recipes with ideas for breakfasts, snacks and treats including chickpea bread, yogurt ice cream and coconut and hemp biscuits. Whether you re vegan, vegetarian, flexitarian or lactose intolerant, these recipes make perfect dairy replacements so you can still enjoy the foods and flavours you love.

The brains behind the #1 bestselling Carbs & Cals are back! This time with the perfect smoothie book for the health-concious. Featuring 80 delicious recipes, the book is beautifully presented showing detailed nutritional information for every smoothie. Whether you're on a low-calorie, high-fibre or high-protien diet, or just want to achieve your 5-a-day fruit & veg, this is the ideal smoothie book for you. FEATURES; 80 delicious smoothie recipes. Beautiful image of every smoothie. Photos of ingredients in each recipe. Values for carbs, calories, protein, fat, fibre and 5-a-day fruit & veg. 275 photos of individual ingredients so you can create your own recipes. Intro explaining the benefits of smoothies.

Meet You at the Cafe presents some of the best cafe brands around the world with an illuminating history of both coffee and coffee shops. Today's cafes are the ultimate multi use facility, part social gathering place, part home office and study hall, they each have unique requirements based on the needs of their clientele. Perhaps first and foremost, a cafe must be a space that reflects customers' tastes and comfort level, but also quality goods and amenities.

Refresh your palate and impress your friends with The New Mocktails Bible. Whether you're looking for a healthier tipple, doing dry January or are simply teetotal, you will find a drink for every occasion in this refreshing guide. Featuring over 250 recipes - and including contributions from some of the world's greatest mixologists - you'll enjoy getting creative with smoothies, coffees and mocktails!

World-leading coffee expert and best-selling author of The World Atlas of Coffee shows you how to make barista-level coffee at home.

We all expect to be able to buy an excellent cup of coffee from the many brilliant coffee shops available. But what about the coffee we make at home? Shouldn't that be just as good?

James Hoffmann is an entrepreneur and the international name in coffee, combining expert-level knowledge with a wonderful ability to communicate it. James runs Square Mile Coffee, as well as creating extremely informative, and popular, coffee and equipment reviews for his YouTube and Instagram channels. In his latest book he demonstrates everything you need to know to make consistently excellent coffee at home, including: what equipment is worth buying, and what isn't; how to grind coffee; the basics of brewing for all major equipment (cafetiere, aeropress, stovetop etc); understanding coffee drinks, from the cortado to latte and the perfect espresso.

Did you know that coffee was recommended as protection against the bubonic plague in the seventeenth century? Or that tea was believed to make men 'unfit to do their business' and blamed for women becoming unattractive? On the other hand, a cup of chocolate was supposed to have exactly the opposite effect on the drinker's sex life and physical appearance. These three beverages arrived in England in the 1650s from faraway, exotic places: tea from China, coffee from the Middle East and chocolate from Mesoamerica. Physicians, diarists and politicians were quick to comment on their supposed benefits and alleged harmfulness, using newspapers, pamphlets and handbills both to promote and denounce their sudden popularity. Others seized the opportunity to serve the growing appetite for these newly discovered drinks by setting up coffee houses or encouraging one-upmanship in increasingly elaborate tea-drinking rituals. How did the rowdy and often comical initial reception of these drinks form the roots of today's enduring caffeine culture? From the tale of the goatherd whose animals became frisky on coffee berries to a duchess with a goblet of poisoned chocolate, this book, illustrated with eighteenth-century satirical cartoons and early advertisements, tells the extraordinary story of our favourite hot drinks.