Mornings
Simple breakfasts with eggs, yogurt and oats. Most are ready in 15 minutes or less.
60 easy recipes with exact amounts. Cakes with no wheat flour, buns with no yeast, sweets with no white sugar.
Big, clear pages made for your phone. Swipe or tap to look around.





Six recipes from the videos, and 54 more you haven't seen yet.
Simple breakfasts with eggs, yogurt and oats. Most are ready in 15 minutes or less.
Warm, silky bowls like the egg-drop broth from the videos. Most take 10 to 15 minutes.
Buns, loaves, flatbreads and crackers made with potato, oats and eggs instead of wheat flour. No yeast.
Weeknight plates with fish, chicken, tofu and vegetables. Short lists, mostly one pan.
The cakes from the videos, plus brownies, cookies and puddings. Most are sweetened with honey, maple or fruit instead of white sugar.
Scoops you can make without an ice-cream machine, and cozy drinks for cold evenings.
One page that lists the six video recipes with page numbers to tap, plus 13 recipes that are ready in 10 minutes or less.
The one small thing that makes it work: when to stop mixing, how to tell it's done, how to store it.
Big text, short steps and page numbers you can tap. Easy to print if you like cooking from paper.
Maybe you found me through the cake made from two whole oranges, the cheesecake with no cream cheese, or the buns made from potato and avocado.
A video gives me about a minute. That's enough to show you the idea. It isn't enough for the pan size, the exact amounts, or what to do if the dough is too sticky.
So I wrote it all down. This book has 60 of my simple recipes: six from the videos, and 54 you haven't seen yet. Every recipe uses cups and spoons, not grams. Every list of ingredients is short. And 59 of the 60 need 20 minutes or less of hands-on work.
Ren's yogurt cheesecake from the videos, exactly as it's written in the book.
Three eggs, a cup of Greek yogurt, a little lemon and honey. You get a soft, jiggly cheesecake that tastes like it came straight from a Japanese bakery.
These ideas come from Japanese kitchens. The book puts them to work in yours.
A few good ingredients, each one doing real work. That's why the lists in the book are short.
The whole orange goes into the cake, skin and all. Yesterday's rice becomes crackers.
Every recipe starts with a "Get ready" line. Read it first, and the cooking itself is calm.
Every recipe shows the season it's best in: the orange cake in winter, the watermelon ice bars in summer.
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Your book is ready to download right after payment, and a copy is sent to your email.
Start with the yogurt cheesecake on page 92. Six ingredients, one bowl. Then try one new recipe each week.
A recipe video is over in about a minute. By the time you're in the kitchen, you're pausing, rewinding and guessing how many eggs that was.
The book fixes that. Every recipe has its own two pages: what you need, then what to do. No scrolling, no ads, no rewinding.
You don't have to change everything. Start by replacing one thing at a time.
"Paste the reader's exact words here."
Everything you get today
A digital cookbook in PDF format: 133 pages with 60 simple recipes in 6 chapters, including six recipes from Ren's videos. The recipes are laid out in clear text, without food photos. You can flip through real pages in the "Look inside" section above. It is not a physical book, and nothing is shipped.
These six: the Whole Orange Almond Cake, the Jiggly Yogurt Cheesecake, the Avocado Potato Buns, the Silky Egg-Drop Broth, the Gingerbread Coffee Gelato and the Gingerbread Latte. Each one is written out with exact amounts, pan sizes and steps. The other 54 recipes haven't been in a video.
Right after payment you'll get access to download the PDF, and a link is sent to the email you used at checkout. If you can't find it, check your spam folder or email us.
Yes, it's made for phones: big text, each recipe on two pages (ingredients, then steps), and page numbers you can tap to jump. It also works on a tablet or computer, and you can print it if you like cooking from paper.
Mostly no. The recipes are built on things from a regular American supermarket, like eggs, yogurt, oats, honey, potatoes and oranges. Some use Japanese staples such as miso, soy sauce, mirin or dashi. Where there's an easy swap (honey and water for mirin, for example), it's written right in the ingredient list.
No. Many recipes are made without wheat flour, butter or white sugar, and use things like oats, almond flour, fruit, honey and maple syrup instead. A recipe is labeled "No wheat" or "No white sugar" only when that's true for its ingredient list. Other recipes do use butter, soy sauce (which contains wheat) or a little sugar. Nothing in the book is called gluten-free. It is a cookbook, not an allergy or medical diet, so if you need to avoid an ingredient, check each ingredient list first.
Not at all. Every recipe is marked Very easy, Easy or Takes practice: 28 are Very easy, 31 are Easy, and only one takes practice. The steps are short, the amounts are in cups and spoons, and oven temperatures are in °F.
No. You pay once and the book is yours to keep, including any future updates.
Because the cookbook is a digital file delivered instantly, all sales are final. If something goes wrong (the file won't open, you were charged twice, or you never received it), email us and we'll fix it right away. See our Refund Policy.
No. This is a cookbook of everyday food. It isn't meant to diagnose, treat or cure any condition. If you have a medical condition, allergies or special dietary needs, please talk to your doctor first.
Ren is an AI-generated character, created to share simple Japanese-inspired cooking. He is not a real person. The recipes are Japanese home dishes and Japanese-inspired everyday recipes, written for American home kitchens.
Six ingredients, one bowl, forty minutes in the oven. Make one recipe this week and see how simple good food can be.