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Start Own Cooking YouTube channel without any cooking skill

Starting your own cooking YouTube channel after reading and learning from recipe books can be an exciting (and profitable) journey — if you plan it right. Here’s a complete step-by-step guide to help you get started:

DID YOU KNOW

That’s a great idea! 🌟
Starting your own cooking YouTube channel after reading and learning from recipe books can be an exciting (and profitable) journey — if you plan it right.
Here’s a complete step-by-step guide to help you get started:

🥘 Step 1: Find Your Cooking Niche

Don’t try to cook everything — focus on what makes your style special.
Here are a few niche ideas:

  • Home-style Indian cooking (like Kabita’s Kitchen)

  • Village-style / outdoor cooking (like Village Cooking Channel)

  • Street food reviews & recipes

  • Healthy or diet-friendly recipes

  • Quick 10-minute recipes

  • Traditional regional dishes (Gujarati, Rajasthani, South Indian, etc.)

  • Budget-friendly student meals

  • Desserts & baking

💡 Tip: Choose something you actually enjoy eating and making!

📚 Step 2: Read & Collect Recipes

Start by building your recipe base:

  • Read recipe books (regional, vegetarian, baking, healthy, etc.)

  • Watch other YouTubers for inspiration, but don’t copy — add your twist

  • Write down 10–15 “starter recipes” for your first few videos

  • Practice each recipe until it’s perfect and repeatable

Keep a recipe notebook or Google Sheet to track ingredients, timings, and presentation ideas.

🎥 Step 3: Set Up Your YouTube Channel

  1. Create a Google account and a YouTube Channel.

  2. Pick a catchy channel name — e.g.,

    • Deepa’s Tasty Table

    • Everyday Spice with Deepa

    • HomeFlavors by Deepa

  3. Add:

    • Profile picture (smiling portrait or logo)

    • Banner image showing food dishes

    • About section: Describe what your viewers will get (“Simple home-style recipes for everyday cooking”).

  4. Add social links (Instagram, Facebook, or blog if you have one).

🎬 Step 4: Plan Your Video Style

Decide how your videos will look and sound:

  • Camera angle: Top view (for recipes) or face + food view

  • Lighting: Natural light works best

  • Voiceover: You can either talk while cooking or record voice later

  • Intro style: A short, friendly greeting (“Hi, I’m Deepa, welcome to my kitchen!”)

📷 You can start with just a smartphone, tripod, and ring light — no fancy gear needed.

🍛 Step 5: Create Your First Videos

Start simple:

  • Recipe 1: Easy everyday meal (e.g., poha, dal fry, paneer sabzi)

  • Recipe 2: Snack (e.g., samosa, pakora)

  • Recipe 3: Dessert (e.g., gulab jamun, kheer)

Structure:

  1. Introduction (10–15 seconds)

  2. Ingredients list

  3. Cooking steps

  4. Final plating

  5. Taste/reaction (optional)

  6. Outro (invite to like & subscribe)

🧠 Step 6: Learn Basic YouTube SEO

Use keywords in your video title, description, and tags:

  • Example title: “Crispy Paneer Pakora Recipe | Indian Tea Time Snack | Deepa’s Tasty Table”

  • Add tags: paneer pakora recipe, Indian snacks, quick tea snacks, vegetarian cooking

  • Write a short description (100–200 words) about the recipe

  • Add timestamps and hashtags like #IndianFood #HomeCooking #PaneerPakora

📈 Step 7: Post Consistently

Upload 1–2 videos every week.
Consistency helps you grow faster than random posting.

Plan your upload days (like every Tuesday & Saturday) and stick to it.

💬 Step 8: Engage With Viewers

  • Reply to comments

  • Ask viewers questions (“What’s your favorite snack?”)

  • Create community posts or polls

  • Thank your subscribers when you hit milestones

💰 Step 9: Monetize Your Channel

Once you reach 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hours, you can apply for YouTube Partner Program (AdSense) to earn money.
Later, you can also:

  • Collaborate with food brands

  • Promote kitchen gadgets

  • Sell your own eBook or recipe courses

🥇 Step 10: Keep Learning & Improving

  • Watch successful creators for ideas

  • Try new cuisines

  • Learn basic video editing (like CapCut or Canva Video)

  • Study your YouTube analytics to see what viewers love most

Would you like me to make a custom plan for your own cooking YouTube channel — including a channel name, logo idea, and your first 10 recipe video ideas (based on your cooking style or region)?

Indian Cooking Books
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