Launching today
Recipe Jar
Just the recipe, yours to keep. Free, offline, unlimited
10 followers
Just the recipe, yours to keep. Free, offline, unlimited
10 followers
Paste a recipe link, get a clean card: ingredients and steps, nothing else. Save unlimited recipes; they live in your browser, not on a server. Cook mode with step timers. No account, no ads, works offline, open source (MIT).
Pasted a NYT cooking link and it stripped the life story right out, just ingredients and steps. Cook mode timers actually ran while I was chopping, which is more than I expected.
@ensarnafq "More than I expected" is honestly the nicest thing you can say about a free tool, thank you. Pulling the timers straight out of the step text was the fun part to build. Appreciate it, Ensar!
Pasted a New York Times link and it stripped out the life story before the ingredient list, which is exactly what I wanted. The cook mode timer with the keep-screen-on bit actually saved me from burning the onions last night.
@dorukkzltajeny Ha, the screen dimming mid-recipe with wet hands was my personal nemesis, so keep-screen-on was the first thing cook mode got. Glad it saved the onions. Thanks Doruk!
Pasted a New York Times cooking link and it actually stripped all the life-story preamble, just the ingredients and steps like it promised. The cook mode timer per step is such a nice touch, my hands were floury and I just hit next.
@melihlidiphxj Floury hands just hitting next is the exact moment cook mode exists for, I kept burning things scrolling back for the timing. Made my day. Thanks for cooking with it, Melih!
finally something that does one thing well. pasted a seriouseats link and got just the recipe, no life story or popups. the cook mode timers are a nice touch too.
@ervanayir "does one thing well" is the whole goal, thank you. So glad it landed :)
Love that everything stays local in the browser, no account or server nonsense. The cook mode with step timers is a quietly brilliant touch for anyone whose hands are covered in flour.
@okan0t4w No-server part is the whole bet: if it costs nothing to run, it can stay free for good. And flour-covered hands were basically the design brief for cook mode. Thanks Okan!