

Cook, Serve, Delicious!
Price History
Past 36 months · Updated dailyPrices cover Steam and 39 authorized stores; only legitimate offers are counted. The chart shows weekly market-wide lows and Steam's official price across the past 36 months.

01About Cook, Serve, Delicious!
Build a restaurant from a humble one-star eatery into a five-star establishment in Cook, Serve, Delicious! Plan a menu, prepare orders, and improve equipment and individual dishes. Dynamic weather events affect which foods are popular. 95% of 3,717 Steam player reviews are positive. The Steam PC version supports single-player and local multiplayer. The Steam PC version has full controller support.
Credits
Lowest recorded in 36 months
$0.462026-07-30 · KinguinBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.Language support
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Yes | — | — |
Steam PC edition data · 2026-11-05
02Before you buy
Modes and controls
The Steam PC version has single-player, local co-op modes, and full controller support. In co-op, one player expedites orders while the other cooks them.
Menu planning
The description lists 30 foods that can be upgraded individually. Weather events affect menu popularity.
03Frequently asked questions
Can I play with friends?
Yes. The campaign supports local co-op for two players, and other local modes support up to four.
Does it support controllers?
Yes. The Steam PC version has full controller support.
What do food upgrades do?
Upgrades can add ingredients, raise menu prices, and increase a food's difficulty.
Popular Steam reviews
Native-language selection · 10 reviewsSelected helpful reviews in this language show both recommendations and criticisms. This selection does not represent the overall positive rating; opinions reflect the version reviewed.
I work at a cafe. I come home and play this. What the ♥♥♥♥ is wrong with me?Show moreShow less
Sadly I do not recommend. Not a bad game, but a bit of a time waster. It looks like many of the components for an enjoyable Cooking Mama style experience are here, but there is a grind present. I found I could make $300-400 income per day of play (+250 for perfect days), but foods started costing $1000+ quickly. It seems like more and more my income came from...gambling? Some kind of in-email betting game. Food "rots" after being on your menu for 2 days, but, really? In this game you can't become "known" for a particular dish I suppose. All in all, the gameplay mechanics are a little confused. I've played for about 4 hours now and I am stuck here waiting for my play time to reach 20 in-game days to move on, I'm a little bored. This is not a true restaurant sim either, from glazing the achievements I can see there's much more to unlock, I just don't want to wait around to get there. From the get-go, the game is lacking depth. I didn't feel like I owned a restaurant or anything. Pro: Some lady with the same sprite showed up almost every day and ordered a beer at 9AM. Dedication.Show moreShow less
A customer asked for a medium drink, and I gave him a large! I GAVE HIM A LARGE!!!!!!!Show moreShow less
I have mixed feelings about Cook, Serve, Delicious! While it's initially a lot of fun, preparing the same foods over and over again quickly becomes repetitive. To its credit, the game attempts to mix things up by introducing concepts like the catering mode (cook a smaller selection of food!) or daily bets (cook very specific foods!) but these extra modes did little to keep my interest. I couldn't bring myself to finish Cook, Serve, Delicious! so I've got to give it a thumbs down. But if it goes on sale for cheap, I wouldn't fault you for picking it up.Show moreShow less
Why are robberies so hard? Why are toilets clogged every two seconds? Am I the only worker? Questions that keep me up at nightShow moreShow less
Get's extremely repetitive quickly. It's a fun game but I would not recommend it outside of a sale. There is little to do other than the quicktime events which is basically just a keyboard mashing skill contest. Unfortunately there are no ways to actually customize your restaurant in any ways. This is NOT a restaurant sim. The only upgrades that I found were passive buffs (like needing less time to do dishes, customers waiting longer etc). It's fun for an hour or two but gets boring fast. Still worth a try if it's bought on sale ($2-3)Show moreShow less
I never knew making salad could be so intense.Show moreShow less
First off, this game is tagged incorrectly. It's not a simulation. The only thing this simulates is how it feels to be the service industry when you're the only member of staff who still even gives a ♥♥♥♥. This game WILL beat that out of you though. By the way, you are THE only member of staff. You "manage", prep, cook and clean while hoping that your customers don't get pissy and storm out giving you a bad reputation because you took too long doing everything BY YOURSELF. Bonus: You get to keep all the tips for yourself though. As for the strategy or management tags? This is not that kind of game. Any form of management is minimal and can even hardly qualify as being called that. For instance, setting your menu. What restaurant changes its menu every two days? Pretty ridiculous and utterly bothersome because you can't plan out a steady, money making menu to help your business grow and gain recognition. I enjoyed this game, I really did. I was hooked for almost a whole week where I'd come home from whatever I was doing that day and play it for (at most) an hour a night. Thing is, it got really boring really fast. It becomes mundane, stressful and repetitive with all of the short timed QTEs that you do for EVERYTHING. Gotta make a salad? Mash some buttons. Gotta wash some dishes? Mash some buttons. Pour a cup of coffee? Mash some buttons. They've tried hard to add variety to this game with catering events and iron chef challenges but it's all just the same thing each time, just some buttons are pushed in different orders depending on what the customers/judge wants. Oh, and did I mention that all of these things are timed QTEs? If you like casual indie games that you don't wanna play for too long, this is your game but I wouldn't recommend paying too much for it. If you don't like the idea of flushing the toilets for your customers in between preparing orders, I would avoid this game like the plague.Show moreShow less
BECOME THE ULTIMATE MASTER CHIEF. COOK MANY THINGS. FORGET TO WASH HANDS AFTER CLEANING TOILET. CAUSE MUCH DIARRHEAShow moreShow less
From the sheer volume of words written about it in the Storefront I was expecting something like an updated Pizza Tycoon but instead it's basically Diner Dash, just with menu-driven QTEs instead of the maze-platforming. I guess "videogame 'journalists'" will get all tl;dr about p.much anything. How the game actually goes: Press key to take order. Press keys to make order. Press key to serve order. Sometimes you have to take out the trash or wash dishes or flush a toilet, and you do these things by pressing keys. Rinse. Repeat. After a day is over you can buy new dishes (click dish, click purchase), buy new equipment (the only reason you'll do this is to unlock different dishes or automate some of the trash-taking dish-washing toilet-flushing), or add things to make people wait longer before exiting in a huff. You buy new equipment by clicking on it, btw. Oh but wait, that's not all, you can also plan your menus! (by clicking the foods you've bought) The "menu-planning" is kinda simplistic (some dishes get "old" after two consecutive days, that's really the only thing preventing you from keeping a static min-maxed menu of the Highest Priced Items), and the "upgrades" are only necessary from an achievement-farming / restaurant star rating upgrade perspective, generally you have to serve 200-300 of a dish before you even recoup the initial investment. To put that in perspective, each day you can expect to sell a maximum of about 50 total dishes across all types. It's a fun distraction and the execution is great for what it is (you can even rebind the QTE keys - major props for that) but on the other hand the "upgrade your restaurant" progression requires twenty game-days and after eight game-days it was getting a little tedious so whatever. If Indie, Casual is your thing then by all means check this out, but this isn't a fuckin "Simulation" by any stretch of the imagination and the "Strategy" is simplistic at best. If it was categorized properly (Indie, Casual) I'd give it a thumbs-up, but the miscategorization/misrepresentation is pretty sleazy. If this is a strategy simulation then TF2 is a wargame.Show moreShow less
Source: original Steam user reviews. Helpful votes are an archived snapshot, not live data. Last collected: 08/15/2026.
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