Contact
One address, three reasons to use it. Mail reaches The Stacked & Tossed Test Kitchen, which is the whole editorial team — there is no individual author to ask for.
- Corrections — something in a recipe is wrong, unclear, or did not work.
- General — questions, permissions, press, or anything that fits nowhere else.
- Partnerships — brands, agencies, and anyone proposing paid work.
All three land at hello@stackandtossed.com. The subject line just sorts them faster.
Reporting a recipe problem
The more of this you can include, the sooner it is fixed — most reports stall because we cannot reproduce what happened in your kitchen.
- The recipe title, and the page you were on.
- The step or ingredient line the problem is in.
- What you actually used: pan or tray size, oven type, and the brand or size of the ingredient in question, plus any substitution you made.
- What happened, and what the recipe said would happen.
- A photo, if it is the kind of thing a photo settles in one look.
How we handle it afterwards — retesting, fixing in place, and what counts as urgent — is set out under how we test recipes.
What happens next
We read everything. Corrections get a reply within five working days. Anything touching food safety — a temperature, a hold time, a raw-egg warning — is looked at the day it arrives and corrected as soon as we can confirm it, ahead of the rest of the queue.
General mail can take longer. Partnership mail is read and answered only where we intend to take it further; we take no payment for coverage or placement, which rules most of it out before it starts.
Privacy and data requests
Requests to see or delete what the site holds about you go to the same address. What we collect and how to switch it off is in the privacy policy and the cookie notice. Commercial links are covered by the affiliate disclosure.
Why there is no form
Because there is nothing behind it. This site has no form backend, and a contact form that quietly discards what you write is worse than an email address that works. When there is a verified endpoint to submit to, a form goes here; until then, the address above is the whole mechanism.