Kitchen Timer
00:00:00
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Press “Lap” to record splits
Timings shift with size, starting temperature and pan, so treat these as a starting point and adjust the second time you cook something. Press any timing to load it into the timer above.
Resting and proving are the steps most often skipped, because both look like doing nothing — and both are much easier to get right with a timer than with a glance at the wall clock.
Press the timing you want in the table below and it starts counting down immediately, or set the hours, minutes and seconds by hand with the steppers. If you want a reminder of what is cooking, give the timer a name — it appears under the digits and in the browser tab.
Yes. The countdown follows wall-clock time rather than animation frames, so switching tabs — or closing the laptop and opening it again — still ends at the right moment. Keep the tab open and the volume up: the alert is played by this page, not by a system alarm.
No, one timer runs at a time. For two countdowns at once — a roast in the oven and rice on the hob — open this page in a second browser tab; each tab keeps its own independent timer.
No. It runs in the browser, needs no account, and keeps working after the page has loaded even if the connection drops.