IACP/Seagram Cookbook Awards
Administered by International Association of Culinary Professionals — 1986–1990
The IACP Cookbook Awards continue the professional cookbook-award tradition from 1986 while retaining the names and administrators printed for each cycle.
Start with the latest categories
Choose a category to see its books, distinctions, and sources.
2025 categories
13 book categories- American1 winner · 2 finalists
- Baking, Sweet & Savory, Confections and Desserts1 winner · 2 finalists
- Book Design1 winner · 2 finalists
- Chefs & Restaurants1 winner · 2 finalists
- Food Issues & Matters1 winner · 2 finalists
- Food Photography & Styling1 winner · 2 finalists
- General1 winner · 2 finalists
- Health & Wellness1 winner · 2 finalists
- International1 winner · 2 finalists
- Literary or Historical Food Writing1 winner · 2 finalists
- Reference and Technical1 winner · 2 finalists
- Single Subject1 winner · 2 finalists
- Wine, Beer or Spirits1 winner · 2 finalists
The most decorated books
Ranked by winner-level results in this program, then by every verified result and the categories covered. Ties fall to the title. Open a book for its full award history. How we verify awards.
Top 6
IACP/Seagram Cookbook Awards

Deep Run Roots: Stories and Recipes from My Corner of the South
3 wins 5 results

Chanterelle
2 wins 4 results
Morimoto: The New Art of Japanese Cooking
2 wins 4 results
Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat: Mastering the Elements of Good Cooking
2 wins 4 results
Bouchon
2 wins 4 results

Browse the years
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1980s
Counts reflect verified public catalog records. A zero means no result rows are currently recorded; it does not mean no award was given.
About this program
The IACP Cookbook Awards continue the professional cookbook-award tradition from 1986 while retaining the names and administrators printed for each cycle.
The International Association of Culinary Professionals dates its cookbook awards to 1986, when it took over prizes previously known as the Tastemaker Awards. Contemporary records use several names, including Duncan Hines/IACP, IACP/Seagram, and the Julia Child Cookbook Awards.
The cycle pages preserve those historical labels rather than forcing one modern name backward. From 1991, IACP and the new James Beard competition published independent results; recognition by both programs remains two distinct award facts attached to the same work.