From recipe link to printed recipe card
RecipePrinter turns recipes from websites, social links, screenshots, photos, and text into printable recipe cards, pages, and PDFs you can cook from and keep.
What happens to a recipe
It takes the recipe, not the page
Most recipe sites keep a tidy copy of the recipe for Google to read. RecipePrinter takes that one, so the story, the ads and the comments never come with it.
It rebuilds it for the paper
Ingredients down one side, method down the other, set for the size you pick. A long recipe prints on the back too, with cut lines to trim by.
Nothing prints until you say so
You see the card before it goes anywhere, and nothing on it is fixed. Change an amount, cut a step, reword a line in your own words.
Start from what you have
A recipe link
From a recipe site, a food blog, or a supported social post.
A photo or screenshot
A cookbook page, an old handwritten card, a screenshot of a Reel.
Pasted text
From a message, an email, a document, or a site that won't import.
Another app
Sign in to CookPilot, or open a Paprika export file.
Questions about the import
- How does it tell the recipe from the story?
- The two arrive separately, so there's nothing to sort. Most sites publish the recipe (ingredients and steps only) on its own for search engines to read. Everything else stays on the page where you found it.
- Why do some recipe links not import?
- Some sites block anything that isn't a person clicking. Some posts only open when you're signed in. And some pages never publish the recipe anywhere a machine can read it. RecipePrinter says which one it hit, so you can paste the text or upload a screenshot instead.
- Does it change the recipe?
- No. It copies rather than rewrites, so amounts, steps and times arrive as the source wrote them. A photo or a video takes more reading than a written page does, and either way you see the finished card before anything prints.
- What if the recipe only exists as a photo?
- That's one of the ways in. A cookbook page, an old handwritten card, a screenshot of a Reel: RecipePrinter reads the recipe out of the picture.