

Ratatouille coloring pages
These Ratatouille coloring pages bring Remy, Alfredo, Colette, Skinner, and other familiar faces into kitchen scenes and Paris adventures. Every page is free, and you don’t need an account. Open any drawing as a PDF ready to print; choose from simple outlines or scenes with more details to color.


Smiling Ratatouille On The Dinner Table

Skinner Catching Ratatouille In the Kitchen Coloring Page

Simple Alfredo Holding Ratatouille Coloring Page For Preschoolers

Ratatouille Holding a Ladle In The Kitchen Coloring Sheet

Kawaii Ratatouille Holding A Ladle Coloring Page For Preschoolers

Ratatouille Surrounded By Kitchen Knives

Ratatouille Running Away From Skinner Coloring Page

Happy Emile Holding A Chunk Of Cheese

Easy Colette Leaning Against Her Motorcycle Outline Coloring Page

Anton Ego Coloring Page

Angry Chef Skinner With Vegetable Background Coloring Page

Detailed Ratatouille And Alfredo Cooking Coloring Sheet

Cute Ratatouille Eating leftovers With Emile Coloring Page

Ratatouille Standing On Alfredo’s Head With Colette And Skinner In The Background

Ratatouille Dropping Herbs In A Pot Coloring Page For Kids

Ratatouille Cooking With Alfredo And Colette Coloring Sheet

Ratatouille Adding Salt To A Pot Coloring Sheet For Kids

Colette, Alfredo, And Ratatouille Riding A Motorcycle In Paris

Chef Alfredo Holding Chef Ratatouille In His Hand Coloring Page
No picture found
The pictures in this collection are temporarily unavailable.
See the other collectionsFree printable Ratatouille coloring pages
The gallery ranges from a small, smiling Remy with a ladle to busy cooking scenes with Alfredo and Colette. You’ll also find Skinner chasing Remy, Emile enjoying cheese, and Anton Ego in a simpler portrait.
Choose Ratatouille coloring pages by age and skill
For a quick choice, look at how many figures and small objects are in the scene. The easy drawings use simpler outlines, while the medium ones add a few more actions or background details; the most detailed kitchen scenes take patience and a steadier hand.
Easy Ratatouille coloring pages for kids
For a 3-year-old, try the kawaii Remy holding a ladle or Alfredo holding Remy in his hand. Their large, clear shapes are easier to fill without worrying about tiny details. A 7-year-old may enjoy the easy Colette beside her motorcycle, or Emile holding a chunk of cheese, with a few extra parts to color and talk about.
The medium scenes suit children who like a little more to do. Remy dropping herbs into a pot or adding salt gives them a simple action to follow, while the vegetable background behind Skinner invites extra color choices. The cute picture of Remy eating leftovers with Emile is a lighthearted pick for a short coloring break.
Detailed Ratatouille coloring pages for adults
For adults or older kids who enjoy careful work, choose Remy and Alfredo cooking together, or the kitchen scene with Alfredo and Colette. Pots, utensils, and several figures make these drawings more involved than the single-character portraits. Remy surrounded by kitchen knives has long, narrow shapes that call for slower coloring and fine-tipped pencils.
Some medium scenes offer a good middle ground for a shared activity. Colette, Alfredo, and Remy riding a motorcycle in Paris has several figures and a setting to fill, but its main action is easy to follow. Remy standing on Alfredo’s head, with Colette and Skinner behind them, gives each person in the scene a different area to color.
Meet the film and its characters
Ratatouille is an animated film released in 2007. Brad Bird created the film and directed it with Jan Pinkava; its characters include Remy, Alfredo Linguini, Colette Tatou, Skinner, Anton Ego, Django, Emile, and Auguste Gusteau. The drawings bring these names together in kitchen moments, portraits, and scenes of Remy on the run.
Use the pictures to prompt a quick conversation as you color. Ask who is cooking, who is carrying the cheese, or what might be happening in the kitchen. Remy adding herbs or salt makes it easy to talk about the small steps involved in preparing a pot of food, without needing to know every detail of the film.
Make a kitchen scene together
Turn a detailed cooking picture into a group activity by letting each person choose one part to color. One person can work on Remy, another on Alfredo or Colette, and someone else can add color to the pot, herbs, and utensils. For an easier version, use the ladle or cheese scenes and make up a short story about what the characters are preparing.
Try choosing a small palette before you begin: green for the herbs, yellow for the cheese, and a few different colors for vegetables and kitchen tools. Leave the pot and knives for pencils or crayons in gray shades, or invent brighter colors for a playful look.
Print Ratatouille coloring pages as a PDF
Choose “Open the PDF” to view the drawing, or select “Print” to print it directly; both buttons work from a phone. Use the fit-to-page setting if the outlines look cropped in the preview. Plain paper works well with crayons and colored pencils, while thicker paper is a better choice for markers, especially on the detailed kitchen scenes.





