Cooking Logos + Free Logo Maker

The wreathes framing the pepperoni pizza resemble an award or a prestigious occasion. It gives status to your pizza shop and communicates popularity and prestige. The gold color of the leaves continues this theme of excellence and grandeur, and the Quicksand typeface is proud and legible.

A colorless, nondescript cooking pot with steam instills curiosity in the viewer. What could be cooking inside the pot? Rice? Curry? The less this logo says, the more it provokes speculation in the viewer, making it memorable. The clean lines of the Days One typeface mirror the simplistic icon.

Blue communicates loyalty and trust. While not typically associated with cooking, blue does have a persuasive effect. It could brand your business as the eatery customers trust to make good food, and the spatula and flame icon hints at a fresh grill. The Pridi typeface is warm yet professional.

The chef's hat and rolling pin combine to great effect here. The pervasive white color mimics the white flour used in bakeries, making it an ideal logo for a café or bakery renowned for their pastries and desserts. The Montserrat ExtraBold font does well not to distract attention from the images.

The simple red linework denoting a flame is evocative without overwhelming the main subject of this logo. The melting cheese shows great attention to detail, while red and yellow are vibrant and have flavor. The Poppins typeface, with its neat and slender lines, brings calm and poise to the logo.

In most cooking logos, the color of food is different to the fire, making clear the distinction between icons. Here, the food and the fire are one color, suggesting that the chicken on offer at your establishment is as hot as fire itself. The black Concert One typeface brings order and contrast.

This is a clever logo that suggest that you deliver fine food to your customers' doorstep. The speedy vehicle is composed of various culinary items, including forks and spoons, and the color pink is both fun and memorable for a cooking service. The Candal typeface is neat and balances out the crazy.

A pizza with a crown on it tells customers "we have been crowned the kings of pizza." It is a stamp of authority. The black color palette is used to convey luxury and refinement, suggesting your pizza establishment is an upmarket one. The KoHo SemiBold font is sleek and professional.

The balletic pose of the waiter evokes refinement and opulence, and suggests that the food he serves belongs to a fine dining, upmarket establishment. The thin black pencil strokes against a white background has a minimalist sophistication, and the Barlow Medium font is sleek and handsome.

A fork and spoon resembling plants is a clever way of branding your business as a vegan restaurant, without needing to use the words "vegan" or "green." The neutral color palette conveys professionalism and the Cardo typeface features sharp edges and lines that mimic vines.

Love is the apparent theme of this logo. The spoon and fork seem to be cuddling in a heart-shaped bed, and the colors of red and blue work together in harmony, instead of competing with each other. The Barlow Medium font is clear and legible. It all comes together to make a heart-warming food logo.

Pink and teal are a color combination that complements each other well, communicating fun, creativity, and plushness. When paired with the icon of sushi and chop sticks, it makes a great logo for a sushi house with refined taste. The sleek and stylish Dosis typeface matches the plush aesthetic.

Both black and gold are typically used by advertisers to communicate opulence and class, suggesting that your restaurant offers a fine dining experience. The peppers in gold and white are unique and memorable, and the Alfa Slab One Regular font makes your business name bold and legible.

Red is a natural symbol of the heat of the fire, but this logo features a mint green grill with brown flames. These colors are used to communicate luxury and sophistication, which hints at yours being a high-end grilled meat establishment. The stylized Emilys Candy typeface adds tons of personality.

The column has an ancient nobility that denotes excellence and authority, elevating the bowl of soup to new heights — literally and symbolically. Red embodies the passion and intensity of flavor and the Arya typeface, with its measured lines and chiseled style, mimics the charm of the pillar.

This cute image resembles an old school diner serving burgers and milkshakes. The vibrant pinks match the strawberry swirls of the milkshakes on offer. The Pacifico typeface features decorative swirls and loops that project fun. Customers come to your shop for fun times.

The cooking utensils scattered on a cooking board tells the story of a chef who is preparing a hefty meal. The bright blue and pink colors evoke youthful playfulness, making it an ideal logo for a cooking business aimed at kids. This is matched by the friendly curves of the Overpass typeface.

While marine life is typically depicted in blue, this fish is steeped in red. Red captures attention and evokes passion and energy. The Acme typeface features warm and inviting curves, and the fork clearly communicates food, making this a great logo for a seafood restaurant.

This logo is reminiscent of an Andy Warhol artwork. The seafood images are made to be stylish and visually appealing in pink and green. They are bright colors that convey positivity and vibrancy. The Skranji typeface has artistic, misshapen lines that are consistent with the artisan aesthetic.

A top-down angle is reminiscent of food photography that shows off tantalizing dishes. This dish features intricate patterns and a teal color that is attention-grabbing, evoking a sense of fine dining and deliciousness. The pink Arya typeface accents the teal dish and has a refined presence.