Save recipes to your notes app or to a popular file format
Place meals on your calendar
Send ingredients to your shopping list
Built-in apps like:
Notes, Reminders, Calendar, Mail, Messages, Shortcuts
Or any app accepting these standard file formats:
Text, Rich Text, Markdown, TextBundle, JSON, or PDF
Create your own functionality using Utensil's Clip Recipe action in a Shortcut or by sending JSON from Utensil to a Shortcut. For example, you might make your own print template, create a workflow to post meals to your journaling app, generate stories or reels for social media, or even send the ingredients to a third-party API to receive back a nutritional analysis!
Whether you just need a printed copy for cooking or you like to organize your recipes in a physical album, Utensil has a print template for you. Here are just some of the options:
Or use Shortcuts to create your own print template!
Clip whatever recipes sound good at the moment, then keep only your favorite dishes. Simply clip recipes to Utensil, review or experiment at your convenience, and then export only the best recipes to your collection. No cluttering up your recipe collection while you experiment!
Or using Utensil's Shortcut action make a shortcut that asks ChatGPT for complementary recipes!
Most browsers and social platforms merely save just links to recipes. Recipe managers save recipes, but most trap your collection in a proprietary file format and the're opinionated about how you should organize your collection.
By contrast, Utensil clips ad-free copies of recipes, and allows you to organize your collection in whatever way works best for you. If you'd prefer to save recipes in a notes app where powerful tagging and search features are available... no problem. If you like to print your recipes, Utensil has you covered in that case too. And with Utensil's range of standard export formats and support for Shortcuts, you can do almost anything with the recipes you clip from the Web.
At this time Utensil supports built-in apps like Notes, Reminders, Calendar, Mail, Messages and Shortcuts.
You can also use any app that accepts these standard file formats: Text, Rich Text, Markdown, TextBundle, JSON, or PDF.
And with Utensil's support for Shortcuts, you can do almost anything with a recipe.
