Couples cooking can be a way to bond, but it also depends on personal circumstances and relationships. Here are some possible benefits:

1. Co-participation: Cooking is a co-participation activity that allows couples to complete tasks together and increase mutual interaction and cooperation.

2. Get to know each other: By cooking together, couples can better understand each other's tastes, eating habits and cooking skills. This helps deepen mutual understanding and understanding.

3. Build trust: If one party is not good at cooking or unfamiliar with the kitchen, the other party can help guide and teach, which can build more trust and dependence.

4. Create beautiful memories: Cooking together can create many beautiful memories, such as buying ingredients together, making delicious food together, tasting together, etc. These memories can strengthen the bond between each other.

However, it is important to note that cooking can also be a source of stress and insecurity for some people. If one party is anxious or uncomfortable about cooking, forcing them to participate in the activity may have a negative impact. Therefore, cooking as a way to bond should be voluntary and enjoyable rather than forced and stressful.

In short, whether cooking as a couple can enhance their relationship depends on the specific circumstances. If your relationship isn't stable yet or you need to get to know each other better, cooking may not be the best option. If you already know each other well and have established enough trust and interaction with each other, cooking can be a way to bond.