“real kitchen” is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to highlight that a certain kitchen is a real or traditional kitchen, as opposed to a virtual or imagined kitchen, or when comparing one kitchen to another. For example: "I can't believe how much more equipped this real kitchen is compared to my old apartment's kitchen."
18. Tyler Florence, "Tyler Florence's Real Kitchen".
But "I still don't have a real kitchen," she said.
And you can have a meal at Beco, even though there's no real kitchen.
The models were tested for real kitchen waste and the agreements between experimental and predicted results were fair.
A post-watershed cooking show that shows what it's like in a real kitchen.
Mr. Wallace does not consider himself much of a cook in a real kitchen.
This is perhaps Britain's last real kitchen-sink movie, conjuring a world of people making each other nice cups of tea in rundown kitchens in rundown bits of town, whispering about pregnancies and what to do about them, where kids played noisily out in the street and where curtain-twitching folk were intensely aware of other curtain-twitchers' disapproval.
It was 35 minutes into the final session when Younis Khan chose to heave Moeen Ali's off spin mightily over the deep midwicket boundary for six, a real kitchen-sinker, to instigate some raucous applause from the few Pakistan supporters who were able to find their way to the Zayed Stadium for the opening day of the series.
Part of it is that school authorities don't want the trouble of overseeing real kitchens.
Chuck Close, Frank Stella and Richard Serra were suddenly exchanging ideas in the local soup kitchens, since none of them had real kitchens in their lofts.
Real kitchens and subways and other things don't admit things that are beyond real in the play, in the realm of poetry.
