Corrections

If something on The Kitchen Adventurer is wrong, unclear, or out of date, email contact@thekitchenadventurer.com. Include the page URL and identify the statement, table entry, or calculator result that needs attention.

What makes a report useful?

A correction is easier to investigate when it points to a specific claim. Quote the relevant wording and, if available, link to a source that explains the issue. For a tool, include the inputs, units, and displayed output so the calculation can be reproduced. Please leave out personal details that are not needed to understand the report.

How corrections are handled

The first step is to compare the report with the page's sources and assumptions. Sometimes two instructions refer to different methods or conditions; sometimes the page simply needs to change. The aim is to resolve the reader's question clearly, not to preserve wording that no longer holds up.

A substantive correction should reach every affected part of the page: the opening answer, table, examples, FAQ, and tool where applicable. Changing the explanation while leaving an incorrect calculator result in place would not resolve the problem.

What readers should see

Changes that materially alter a recommendation or result should be explained on the affected article, with a real update date. Small spelling or formatting fixes do not need to imply that the underlying research has been repeated.

This page describes the correction process. Where an article carries a correction note, that note is the place to see what changed and why.