| ▲ | fps-hero an hour ago | |
I have a wonderful book that explores this idea of an atlas of flavours that work together. The flavor bible. I can assure you that it does not contain 1800 ingredients in all of there combinations, but it does a remarkable job of covering a widely used selection of herbs spices vegetables and meats. I doubt a compressed version of the text would even be very large. The trouble I find with LLM generated recipes is they miss the nuance of the technique. Often the success of a depends on a single step or ratio. For instance “fried chicken” has a million incarnations the world over, but you can’t just average out the recipes and end up with tasty fried chicken. | ||
| ▲ | FuriouslyAdrift 37 minutes ago | parent [-] | |
Ruhlsman's "Ratio" is also quite good at distilling the mechanics of food into an algorithm of sorts. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Ratio/Michael-Ruhlman... | ||