Cookie Policy

Last reviewed on 4 October 2026

This page explains what cookies and similar technologies Salmon Recipes uses, what they do, and how you can control them. It supplements the privacy policy.

What cookies are

A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to store on your device. Cookies let a site remember information between page loads — for example, that you have already dismissed a notice — and also let third-party services running on a site (analytics, advertising) recognise return visits. Some "cookie-like" technologies, such as web storage and pixel tags, do similar work without using a literal cookie file.

The categories we use

1. Strictly necessary

These are required for the site to function. They are not used for tracking and cannot be turned off through the site interface, although your browser can refuse them. On Salmon Recipes this category is small — chiefly any cookies set by your browser to record that you have viewed a consent message, where one is shown.

2. Analytics

We use Google Analytics 4 (GA4) to count page views, see which pages are read together, and understand how visitors arrive at the site. Google Analytics sets cookies under the _ga and _ga_* names. These cookies have an expiry of up to two years. They are used in aggregate; the site does not use them to identify individuals.

You can opt out of Google Analytics across all sites by installing the Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on.

3. Advertising

The site does not currently show ads and does not load any advertising scripts, so no advertising cookies are set by Salmon Recipes. If that changes, this page will be updated first. The opt-out tools listed below are still useful for controlling advertising cookies set by other sites you visit.

How to control cookies

Through Google's tools

Through industry-wide opt-out tools

Through your browser

All major browsers let you see, block, or delete cookies. The exact menu names differ, but the option is usually under "Privacy", "Site settings", or "Cookies and site data":

You can also enable "Do Not Track" or use a browser's built-in tracking-prevention feature. Some browsers — notably Safari and Firefox — block third-party cookies by default; this already restricts much advertising-cookie behaviour.

Consequences of refusing cookies

Blocking cookies, including Google Analytics cookies, has no effect on the recipe content itself — the site works the same with cookies disabled.

Updates to this page

We update this page when the cookies in use change or when our partners update their tools. The "Last reviewed" date at the top reflects the most recent material update. For any cookie-related question, write to [email protected].