A barbecue book you can cut, slice and cook
With summer just around the corner, The Barbecue Bible is the ultimate cooking tool that you'll fall in foodie love with.
There's some wonderful book illustrations out there and whilst these are incredibly inspiring, this is a book that allows the reader to tear, cut and slice as they please. Book lovers need not cry out - The Barbecue Bible aims to celebrate the Brazilian's favourite cookery. Created by JWT Brazil for Tramontina Cutlery, it's an absolute marvel.
"Our job was finding a way making the line more appealing to barbecue enthusiasts and raising its prestige and desirability," explain JWT Brazil. "Our biggest challenge was finding a way to translate the pride and individual approach Brazilians have on how to prepare a barbecue. Brazilians take a lot of pride on their own barbecue creations, so we decided to celebrate this behavior.
"We wanted the product to look great, just like the best barbecues possible. So, we used jewellery design as inspiration for each piece. And, to make the product seem like it was part of Tramontina's Cutlery line, we used incorporated a part of Tramontina's barbecue stick to the design." It's certainly one of the most inventive books we've seen!
[images via Gutewerbung]
Find out more about The Barbeque Bible over on JWT Brazil.
Have you come across an amazing book design? Let us know in the comments box below!
Thank you for reading 5 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Get top Black Friday deals sent straight to your inbox: Sign up now!
We curate the best offers on creative kit and give our expert recommendations to save you time this Black Friday. Upgrade your setup for less with Creative Bloq.
Sammy Maine was a founding member of the Creative Bloq team way back in the early 2010s, working as a Commissioning Editor. Her interests cover graphic design in music and film, illustration and animation. Since departing, Sammy has written for The Guardian, VICE, The Independent & Metro, and currently co-edits the quarterly music journal Gold Flake Paint.
Related articles
- First Impressions: freelance illustrator Marie-Alice Harel loves "the freedom" her work offers
- It's the last day to get 50% off Adobe Creative Cloud
- New York was recreated on a virtual set for the Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn movie Daddio, and nobody knew
- A24's new website is giving me major Y2K nostalgia