Affiliate disclosure
As an Amazon Associate, cannelloni.net earns from qualifying purchases.
That sentence is the legal core of this page; here is what it means in practice.
How it works
Some links on this site — the ones on buying guides like best baking dishes and the equipment links inside recipes — point to Amazon and carry our affiliate tag. If you click one and buy something, Amazon pays us a small percentage of the sale. The price you pay is identical either way — the commission comes out of Amazon’s side, not yours. Every affiliate link on the site is marked for search engines as sponsored, and every page containing one carries a visible disclosure like the one you’ll find near the links themselves.
The editorial rules
- Commissions never choose the picks. Recommendations are decided first, on cooking merit; links are added after. Nothing on this site is recommended because it pays better — commission rates don’t enter the conversation.
- We recommend cheap things constantly. Several guides conclude that the budget option — or something you already own — is the right call: the pasta machine guide opens by telling most readers to use a rolling pin, and the food processor guide says a knife and a fork do the job. A site optimizing for commissions would not write those sentences.
- Every guide includes what to skip — categories and products we’d avoid, which is the opposite of link-stuffing.
- No sponsored posts, no paid placements, no free review samples. Amazon commissions are the site’s only monetization. Manufacturers cannot buy or send their way into a guide (see contact for how firmly we mean that).
The fine print
Prices and availability shown on Amazon are accurate as of the date links were added and change without notice; Amazon’s listing is always the authoritative source at the moment of purchase. When you click through to Amazon, Amazon sets its own cookies and applies its own privacy terms — more on that in our privacy policy. Questions about any of this: [email protected].