Kidstir is a monthly subscription box for kids that sends kits that provide fun food adventures for all children. Kidstir's mission is to educate, engage, and empower kids about good food and cooking while spending meaningful time with their families. Their creations are tested with real families to ensure that everything is fun, learning-filled, easy to use, and absolutely delicious.
Cost: $15.95/month (monthly & 3 month plan), $14.50/month (6 month plan), or $12.95/month (12 month plan)
Shipping: US - $3.95, Canada - $14.95
This box looks great and something I know my boys will enjoy! The theme for May is "Hello, Breakfast!".
Your first kit will include a cookbook binder in which you can save your monthly recipes, foodie pages, games, activities. Binders contain 12 chapter dividers: breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks, appetizers, salads, sides, soups, bakery, drinks, desserts, celebrations. In addition, you'll receive a two year subscription to FamilyFun, Parents, or EveryDay with Rachael Ray Magazine.
You'll get 3 step-by-step recipes covering all food groups, 3 educational foodie pages, a digital and printed shopping list, 3 fun games and puzzles, an e-newsletter packed with recipes and printables. All three of these recipes look fun, yummy, and not too difficult for kids.
There's a morning menu to hang on your bedroom door.
Measure-It-Up! Cups and Cupcake Cups
Perfect for the boys! I always let them use measuring cups, so they'll like that they have their own set. The cupcake cups are something I've been meaning to get so this works out great.
I really liked Kidstir! The binder and recipes are colourful and easy to follow and the tools are great! Young kids love to help out in the kitchen and to get a box of their own with recipes and tools is exciting for them! I think the earlier you get your children involved with cooking the better in the long run. This is a great subscription box for any child who likes to help out with cooking and what better way to spend some good quality time as a family!
What do you think of Kidstir?