- Conversion Charts: liquid volumes, weights, oven temperatures in Fahrenheit, Celsius and gas mark, baking weights and pan sizes
- What a cup of each ingredient weighs, 27 ingredients, with the cup and the tablespoon
- Cake tins and pans by what they hold, and which ones swap for which
- Cooking Charts: safe internal temperatures for every cut, doneness from rare to well done, resting times and where to put the thermometer
- Photographs of meat at every stage of doneness, and of vegetables and pans
- Seafood and vegetables with what "done" actually looks like, and a chart of fish by their bones
- Substitution Charts for cooking and baking, each with the amount and the recipes it will not work in
- Shelf Life Charts: counter, fridge, freezer and after opening, for meats and seafood, fruits and vegetables, dairy, and breads and pastries
- The first column stays put while you scroll, and every chart works offline
All features
Everything in Kitchen Tools & Recipes.
The charts, your own recipes, widgets and shortcuts are free, with no account and no limit. The Recipe Reader, the Recipe Creator and the Meal Planner are subscriptions, from $2.99 a week. There are no ads anywhere in the app.
- Write recipes by hand, and edit any recipe afterwards
- Scale a recipe to the number you are cooking for
- Switch a recipe between metric and imperial, amounts and oven temperatures, on the fractions measuring cups are marked in
- Categories (mains, soups, salads, sauces, desserts and more) with filters, and search by name or ingredient
- Share a recipe by message, email or AirDrop
- A new shelf starts with sixteen recipes
- A backup file in Settings to move everything to a new phone; restoring never deletes
- Photograph a recipe from a book, a card or a screen and get it typed out: ingredients, steps and timings
- Several screenshots of one long web page come back as one recipe
- A page with several recipes on it comes back as several, each saved on its own
- If something looks missing between two photos, it tells you rather than inventing a step
- Add a note for the reader, such as "this is a half batch"
- Reads in the language your phone uses, or the one you pick in Settings
- Say what you have, a main ingredient or everything left in the fridge, and get three dishes that fit
- Pick one and it writes the whole recipe
- Steer it with carbs, vegetables, time, cuisine, mood or what the kids will not eat
- Photograph a dish you ate and get a way to make it at home
- Takes the household and its dietary requirements into account
- A week of dinners built from your saved recipes first, then new ideas
- Set up the household once: adults, children, allergies, what each person will not eat and what they always will
- Kids' menus are part of the plan; twins get matching plates
- Tell it about the week: budget, time on weeknights, what you are bored of
- A calendar, week by week: swap one meal, plan one day again, or replan the week
- Whatever is already in the kitchen stays off the shopping list
- Built from a plan or from any recipes you pick
- Quantities summed across recipes: two onions on one line, not two lines
- Each item says which recipe it is for
- Units as the recipes wrote them, or converted to metric or imperial
- Kitchen charts, a Home Screen widget with the four charts side by side
- A widget for each page, or Any page where you pick it, on the Home Screen and the Lock Screen (iOS 17 or later)
- A pin on every chart, page and recipe: put it on the app icon's press-and-hold menu, or give it a phrase for Siri
- Open the app on the page you use most
- 5 languages: English, Deutsch, Français, Español, Italiano. The app follows your phone, or the language you pick in Settings
- Light, warm white with herb green, or Dark if you prefer, in Settings
- A short menu: My Recipes, Charts, Make something (read, create, plan), Shopping List
- No ads, no account, and nothing that tracks what you tap
- iPhone and iPad
The Recipe Reader, the Recipe Creator and the Meal Planner use AI, and the app says so on each screen; check quantities, temperatures and anything involving an allergy. Prices and plans
The charts are free. Start there.
Every chart and your own recipes cost nothing, with no account and no limit. Try a paid tool by the week, or take the monthly plan with three free days first.
