Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Smart Home
  3. News

Cook like Martha Stewart (sort of) thanks to Martha & Marley Spoon

Add as a preferred source on Google

Always wanted Martha Stewart in your kitchen? Your dreams may be coming true. Thanks to a new partnership between Sequential Brands Group (which bought Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia in 2015) and meal kit firm Marley Spoon, we’ll soon be graced with the presence of Martha & Marley Spoon. And yes, that means that you’ll be able to get recipes (all for between $8.70 and $12 a meal) that you can cook in 40 minutes or less from the mind of Queen Martha herself.

Subscribers to Martha & Marley Spoon will receive pre-portioned ingredients at their front doors in hopes that cooking at home will feel like less of a pain (and more like an experience worthy of the domestic goddess). This model, Stewart says, is “absolutely in keeping with my whole cooking philosophy.” The 18,000 recipes she’s produced will be the foundation upon which the rest of the company is based, and she added, “This way, [customers will] get a chance to really eat our food and not have to go shopping and buy all the ingredients and make all our recipes from scratch.”

Recommended Videos

Currently, Marley Spoon is available in 37 states, and is known for the simplicity of its recipes (in terms of instructions, not necessarily taste), and its high-quality ingredients (don’t be surprised to see products from Murray’s Cheese and Pat LaFrieda meats).

Stewart certainly seems to be choosing a hot time to be joining the meal kit space, with industry giant Blue Apron allegedly eyeing an initial public offering within the next year. According to Bloomberg, the company could be valued at around $3 billion, so if Martha’s latest venture pans out well, she could really be adding to her empire.

And she’s certainly not alone in her decision to join the movement — Chef’d claims the likes of Food Network stars Alex Guarnaschelli and Scott Conant, and Mark Bittman (formerly of the New York Times food section) briefly helped run the vegan delivery company Purple Carrot.

So if you want Martha Stewart to make you dinner, this won’t quite do the trick, but if you close your eyes (not while you’re cooking) and use your imagination, you may just be able to fool yourself.

Lulu Chang
Fascinated by the effects of technology on human interaction, Lulu believes that if her parents can use your new app…
Google Home Speaker (2026) review: Smarter and punchier, with a subscription pinch
Google's latest smart speaker pairs Gemini with better sound and deeper smart home integration. What's not to love without spending over a $100?
Sphere, Body Part, Finger

View at Amazon

Quick Recap

Read more
I tried to parody the most absurd AI products, but the tech industry beat me to it
The joke was supposed to be that every household object gets cameras, AI insights, and a premium tier. Apparently, that’s now a business plan
Imaginary AI products

I wanted to invent an AI product so silly that no founder could turn it into a seed round.

It had to solve a problem nobody had, collect far more data than the problem deserved, and turn normal behavior into an insight that sounded vaguely disappointed in its owner. Somewhere around the third feature, it would ask for a subscription.

Read more
LG SIGNATURE DLEX9900S dryer review: A massive, gorgeous dryer with one AI-sized asterisk
The LG SIGNATURE DLEX8900B is a beautiful dryer with a AI brain and plenty of capacity. Just be ready to pay a premium and take over from time-to-time.
LG SIGNATURE DLEX9900S dryer

View at LG

Quick Review

Read more