Gwyneth Paltrow and Daughter Apple Look Like Literal Twins in Matching Pajamas During Makeup-Free Cooking Session

Gwyneth Paltrow has made a habit of sharing very aesthetically pleasing videos from her kitchen every Saturday. It’s a routine she called “Boyfriend Breakfasts”–basically, she whips up some kind of Goop-worthy brunch for husband Brad Falchuk while modeling a set of covetable PJs. In the latest instalment of Paltrow’s Boyfriend Breakfast series, her daughter, Apple Martin, made a special appearance. 

The video begins with Paltrow and Martin sharing a cute hug in the kitchen while rocking almost identical pajama sets. Paltrow wears long pants with white piping, while Martin rocks a set with shorts. Both mother and daughter wear their blonde hair down and sport fresh, makeup-free looks for their morning cooking session.

Paltrow then does most of the cooking, frying up some leftovers to make “leftover stuffing waffles,” which she topped with a giant fried egg. 

Martin’s latest appearance comes after Paltrow shared another twinning moment just before Christmas, sharing a selfie of her and her daughter posing together in matching black looks in a behind-the-scenes moment from Paltrow’s recent press tour for Marty Supreme. In the video, the pair hugged in matching navy pajamas, before Paltrow whipped up breakfast making a major fashion statement by rewearing Paltrow’s black Calvin Klein LBD from the 1996 Emma premiere.

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The moment didn’t come as a big surprise. After all, earlier this year, Martin confessed to Interview Magazine that her “absolute favorite stuff is her old Calvin Klein from the ’90s.” She added, "Going into her archive closet is just heaven on earth."

Martin stars alongside her mom in a new GapStudio campaign–but it’s not an opportunity she takes for granted. "I constantly remind myself how grateful I am to have these opportunities," she told The Telegraph recently. “I know this is not a normal way to grow up by any means."

She added, "My parents did a really good job of instilling in me that I shouldn’t be entitled to anything. I have to work.”