The Leeds bakery that launched a thousand sprinkles is set to release its own cookbook.
Yes, that's right - Get Baked is going to be releasing a book of its highly-coveted cake recipes, and whilst details so far are relatively scarce one thing is for sure. It's coming, and it's likely to be published "in the coming months".
This means that fans of the viral #sprinklegate bakery will soon be able to purchase a step-by-step guide that will help them recreate their favourite treats at home.
Likely to reveal the secrets to creating the one-and-only Bruce cake, as well as other popular Get Baked treats like its various flavoured cheesecakes and brownies, this is one cookbook that we'll be lining up to pre-order.
Image: Get Baked
We also expect it'll be a cracking read if the bakery's socials are anything to go by (although we don't envy whoever has to edit out all of the profanity).
Sharing the news to social media on Monday, Get Baked founder X revealed that he had signed a book deal with a publisher to release the Get Baked cookbook and would be documenting the behind the scenes process of creating it online over the coming months.
In a post shared to Instagram last night, co-owner and founder Rich Myers wrote:
"I have some news that I've been struggling to keep to myself for quite some time now, and finally the time has come that I'm allowed to share it with you all.
"I'm not allowed to be specific about anything, and I have to be as vague as possible because otherwise I'll get in trouble.
"However, I'm extremely proud to announce that I have signed a book deal, and I'm currently in the process of writing a Get Baked Cookbook.
"My publisher suggested it would be a really nice idea to document my progress, and show a behind the scenes of it all as it happens, so I'll be doing that over the coming months, which is fun.
Aside from that, I'd just like to thank everyone for their support since we opened last July, it's been truly sensational."
First launched as a dessert business to cater to those late-night (or mid-afternoon) munchies in 2011, Get Baked was hugely popular in both Leeds and Manchester - especially amongst the student crowd.
Image: Get Baked
Even back then, pre-sprinklegate, its witty social media presence saw it amass a huge number of followers globally before it ultimately closed after an unsucessful venture with The Joint in Leeds city centre.
After receiving backing from the Tokyo Industries group, the business relaunched last summer - six years after it shut down - only to discover the appetite for its desserts had not gone away, far from it.
Rather, it seems that today Get Baked is more popular than ever - so it's hardly surprising to learn that there's an appetite amongst publishers for the Headingley bakery to release a cookbook.
Feature image - Get Baked
Eats
Beloved late night Leeds cocktail bar The Maven announces permanent closure
"After years of late nights, strong cocktails, and incredible stories; The Maven will close its doors"
It's a sad day for the Leeds night life scene, as a beloved speakeasy bar has today announced that it will be closing its doors for good.
The Maven has been a firm favourite for many years with those looking to enjoy some experimental and expertly made cocktails.
Hidden behind an unassuming door at the top of Call Lane, it was a great spot to visit if you were looking for something that little bit special.
Announcing the news to their social media, The Maven said: "From the bottom of our hearts we thank you for being our guests over the years and promise that until then, we'll do our best to give you the best nights out on Call Lane."
Luxury Leeds steakhouse to undergo huge £1.2 million renovation
Clementine Hall
Leeds restaurant The Cut & Craft has announced further expansion plans for the spring.
Swanky all-day dining restaurant and bar, The Cut & Craft, is expanding its popular Leeds site, investing a whopping £1.2 million to create a new adjoining elegant bar, lounge and private spaces.
Located within the former historic Collinson’s Cafe, the renovation will transform the former neighbouring Paul Smith store, to extend the existing brand offering.
The extension will celebrate the original beauty of the space, whilst acknowledging the legacy of Wallace Hartley - a talented musician who played at Collinson’s Cafe in the early 1900s before his role as bandleader on Titanic during its maiden voyage.
Images: The Hoot Leeds
The Grade II-listed building’s features including its iconic glass dome, stained glass and circular central bar will remain, with the addition of two beautifully designed private dining rooms.
The extension is due for competition this spring and will transform the existing venue into a space with seating for an impressive 370 covers.
Oscar Akgul, CEO at The Cut & Craft said: “Planning for this new chapter began within the first year of opening. By year two, it was clear that we required additional space to serve the city’s appetite for The Cut & Craft’s signature hospitality.
Image: Supplied
“The brand’s deep affinity with the Victoria Quarter and the heritage of the building played an essential role in the decision to grow here.
“We want to thank our regular guests and everyone who has joined us at The Cut & Craft Leeds since opening and we look forward to entering this exciting new chapter with you all.”