Yummy Monsters is a cooking game for two- to six-year-olds. Twelve restaurants, eighteen kitchen stations worked with real gestures, and a crowd of monsters who eat whatever your child makes. There is not one word to read: Foxy the fox chef says every step out loud.
The real preview, straight from the game. Pick a language below and the film, and every screenshot on this page, changes with it — mid-scene, if it is already playing.
Nothing here is a button that says “cook”. Each station asks for the movement the job actually needs, and the food answers back under the finger.

Twenty-four of them, and they are honest customers. They sniff, chomp, cheer and dance, and a plate that came out a bit burnt is the funniest outcome of all — there is no way to lose, and no red cross anywhere in the game.

The whole game is pictures, sound and a friendly voice. Foxy shows the next step and your child copies it, which means a two-year-old plays alone, from the first tap, without a grown-up sitting alongside translating buttons.

Finished dishes go into a photo album your child can flick through. Cooking also earns coins, which buy hats and outfits for Foxy, and stars, which fill the next surprise chest and raise the chef rank — all of it inside the game, with no money involved.

The same five screens, in whichever of the eighteen languages you pick. This is the real thing, not a mock-up — it is what the App Store listing shows.





The hot dog truck is open from the very first tap and stays free forever, with no subscription. The other eleven are what the subscription opens — stars are never spent on them, they go to the chef rank and the surprise chests instead.
Twenty-eight recipes across the twelve of them, from margherita pizza to a gingerbread house — and twenty-four monsters queuing up to eat them.
Because there is nothing written for a child to read, a translated menu would be useless — the language has to be spoken. So all eighteen are: Foxy talks, the monsters react, and every single step is said out loud, with a voice cast separately for each language. The written parts, which only a grown-up ever sees, follow Apple’s own wording for that language.
Picking a language here changes the film at the top of the page and every screenshot on it. Scroll back up to hear it.
No banners, no pop-ups, no rewarded video, no promotion of our other apps inside the game.
No account, no analytics, no third-party code. The app makes no network requests of its own.
Settings, subscriptions and saving photos ask for an adult year of birth, which is never stored.
Set a limit and Foxy closes the kitchen himself, so you are not the one taking the iPhone away.
There is exactly one thing to buy in Yummy Monsters, and it can only be reached by a grown-up who has passed the gate. Here are its name, its length and its price, with nothing hidden further down.
Yummy Monsters Premium — an auto-renewing subscription that opens the rest of the town: the other eleven restaurants and every recipe in them. It comes in two plans, and only one of them can be active at a time.
No. There is not a single word for a child to read anywhere in the game. Pictures, sound and Foxy’s voice carry every instruction, which is exactly why it works for two-year-olds.
No. They are round, bright and silly, they wobble and giggle, and the worst thing that happens is that one of them eats a slightly burnt pancake and finds it hilarious.
Yes, completely. Everything is inside the app, so it plays on a plane, in the car or on a holiday connection that has given up.
No. The only thing to buy is the subscription, and it is behind a gate that asks for an adult year of birth. The payment itself is then authenticated by Apple against your Apple ID. You can also turn in-app purchases off entirely in Screen Time — the parents page shows how.
Nothing. There is no account, no analytics and no third-party code in the app, and it makes no network requests of its own. Our App Store privacy card says Data Not Collected.
iPhone and iPad. The game is landscape and the layout is drawn larger on iPad rather than simply stretched.
Yes. The Parent Zone has a play timer — set the minutes and Foxy announces that the kitchen is closing when the time is up.
Two to six. It is rated 4+ and listed in the App Store Kids Category under Ages 5 & Under, with six-year-olds at the upper edge of who still enjoys it.