TATO MAMO
English (Singapore)

Before downloading a cooking game

Take a moment to look at the game, its language and store details, and what your child wants to try.

Find out what happens in the game

Look for a description of the actual activity. Does your child want to put together a burger, make a pizza or try different dishes? Read the steps on the game page and look at the pictures together. A food you both know can give you something simple to chat about.

Check the app language separately

The language on this website does not confirm which languages are available in the game. Follow the link to the app store and check the current listing. If your family needs a particular language and the listing is unclear, ask support before downloading.

Look at the price and purchase details

Open the store listing for your device and region. Check the download price and any listed in-app purchases or subscriptions. A download button does not mean every recipe or activity is included. Check the device’s purchase settings before handing it to your child.

Check compatibility and age information

Make sure the store says your device and operating system version are supported. Read the age rating and content information. These can guide what you look at more closely, but your own judgement about what suits your child still matters.

Read the labels on videos and reviews

A cooking video is not necessarily a recording of the app, so check the label beside it. A translated review shares another person’s experience; it does not promise yours will be the same. Read these materials together with the game description and current store listing.

Try the first recipe together

If you decide to install, sit nearby for the first recipe. Let your child show you what they would like to make, and see whether the controls and pace suit them. You can stop and try something else if the game is not a good fit.

Games

  • Food Festival 3

    Food Festival 3 gives children several dishes to try in one kitchen: knead pizza dough, grill a burger or put a taco together. There are no timers or scores, so there is room to try an idea and see what happens.

  • Burger Max

    Burger Max starts with the ingredients and ends with a burger your child has put together. They cook the patty and choose the toppings and sauces, and you can join in by deciding what belongs in your family's imaginary burger.

  • Mamo Pizza

    In Mamo Pizza, your child makes a pizza from the dough up: stretch the base, spread the sauce and choose what goes on top. Once it is baked, the pizza is ready to cut and serve — a familiar kitchen activity to play through together.

  • HotDog Street

    HotDog Street turns a familiar snack into a small cooking activity. Your child cooks the sausage, toasts the bun and adds sauces before serving the hot dog, giving you something concrete to talk about as you play together.

  • Happy Taco

    Happy Taco has recipes with shrimp, chicken, beef, pork and vegetables. Your child prepares the ingredients, fills a tortilla and adds salsa to finish, and you can choose a filling together and watch the dish come together.