Yesterday I released a recipe dataset. Today its companion: oven cooking times and temperatures for 200 products, from chicken breast to cheesecake — every number backed by a primary source.
Download
- JSON (~216 KB): https://theunitools.com/data/unitools-cooking-times-v1.json
- CSV (one product per row): https://theunitools.com/data/unitools-cooking-times-v1.csv
- Docs: https://github.com/farcrak/unitools-recipes
- Dataset page: https://theunitools.com/en/data
What each record holds
- Oven temperature (°C and °F) and a practical time range in minutes
- Safe minimum internal temperature where an official one exists (FoodSafety.gov / USDA FSIS charts)
- Rest time, reference weight/thickness, doneness levels, and the key geometry driver (thickness vs weight vs batch size)
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sources— the actual URLs each number came from: government charts, King Arthur Baking, manufacturer package directions (Ore-Ida, Gorton's, Stouffer's, Totino's…) -
confidence— an honesthigh/mediumflag: chart-backed numbers vs converging culinary sources
Why sources per row matter
Most cooking-time tables on the internet are copies of copies with no provenance. Here you can trace "boneless chicken thighs: 18–25 min at 425°F" back to the page it came from, and decide for yourself whether to trust it. The medium confidence flag marks numbers where no official chart exists — that honesty is baked into the data rather than hidden.
Licence
CC BY-SA 4.0 — commercial use allowed. Credit "UniTools — theunitools.com", share derivatives alike.
If you build a kitchen timer, an Alexa skill, or a meal-prep planner on top of it — tell me in the comments, I'd genuinely love to see it.
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