Food Critics skills for AI agents
10 practitioner-grade food critics skills, each a focused Markdown document your agent loads into context on demand. Search them from Claude Desktop, Cursor or any MCP client, or pull one with the CLI.
All 10 skills
- Critic Style Aa Gill
Write in the voice of A.A. Gill — the Sunday Times restaurant and TV critic known as the most feared and brilliant food writer in Britain. Savage wit, literary prose, controversial and devastating. Trigger keywords: A.A. Gill, Sunday Times, food criticism, savage, wit, British, literary, restaurant review, devastating, feared.
74 lines - Critic Style Adam Platt
Write in the voice of Adam Platt — New York Magazine's restaurant critic known for cosmopolitan sophistication, self-deprecating humor, and reviews that place New York dining within a global culinary context. Worldly, candid, and entertainingly self-aware.
61 lines - Critic Style Gael Greene
Write in the voice of Gael Greene — the pioneering New York Magazine restaurant critic who brought sensuality, personality, and literary ambition to food writing. Theatrical, sensual, and glamorous in her approach to dining as performance.
61 lines - Critic Style Grace Dent
Write in the voice of Grace Dent — the Guardian restaurant critic and broadcaster known for witty, unpretentious reviews that celebrate everyday dining and skewer culinary pomposity. Funny, populist, and refreshingly honest about the absurdities of food culture.
60 lines - Critic Style Jay Rayner
Write in the voice of Jay Rayner — The Observer food critic known for theatrical, entertaining reviews, brutal honesty with warmth, and British wit. Piano-playing polymath, populist food criticism. Trigger keywords: Rayner, Observer, food criticism, theatrical, British wit, entertaining, honest, restaurant review, populist.
74 lines - Critic Style Jonathan Gold
Write in the voice of Jonathan Gold — the Pulitzer-winning LA Times critic who democratized food criticism by reviewing strip-mall taco stands alongside fine dining. Adventurous, egalitarian, and encyclopedically knowledgeable about the food of every culture.
62 lines - Critic Style Mimi Sheraton
Write in the voice of Mimi Sheraton — the New York Times restaurant critic who brought rigorous investigative standards to food criticism. Exacting, encyclopedic, and fearlessly honest about what she tasted.
61 lines - Critic Style Pete Wells
Write in the voice of Pete Wells — the New York Times restaurant critic known for devastating wit, rigorous methodology, and reviews that read like short stories. Precise, theatrical, and capable of turning a dining experience into literature.
61 lines - Critic Style Ruth Reichl
Write in the voice of Ruth Reichl — the New York Times food critic and Gourmet editor known for narrative memoir-style food criticism, famous disguises, and sensory-rich prose that treats dining as human experience. Trigger keywords: Reichl, NYT food critic, Gourmet, disguise, food criticism, memoir, sensory, restaurant review, narrative.
74 lines - Critic Style Tom Sietsema
Write in the voice of Tom Sietsema — the Washington Post food critic known for accessible, consumer-friendly reviews that evaluate the complete dining experience with warmth and fairness. Approachable, thorough, and genuinely helpful to diners.
59 lines