Mr. Cook review

Best for

Home cooks who save recipes from social media and want them planned and shopped

Price

Freemium · from $3.99/month
Free: 15 saved recipes, 3 AI recipes, 3 scans, 3 cookbooks and 1 shared shopping list

Platforms

iOS, Android, Web, Chrome extension

Made by

Flowsen Software UG

App store ratings

iOS 4.8★ (30)

What it is

Mr. Cook saves recipes from Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and hundreds of cooking sites, scans handwritten or printed recipes, and puts them on a weekly plan with an aisle-sorted shopping list. Its AI suggests recipes from ingredients you type or photograph, adjusted for allergies and preferences.

What the AI does

• AI recipes from typed ingredients or fridge photos
• Recipes adjusted for allergies and preferences
• AI scanning of handwritten and cookbook recipes
• Import from social media and 645+ recipe sites

Pros and cons

How it scores

A strong recipe organiser with AI help, but you still plan the week yourself.

Feature checklist · 6 of 8

• –Builds a full weekly meal plan for you automatically (no)
• ✓Plans follow your diet, allergies or calorie and macro goals (yes)
• ✓Grocery list built automatically from your plan (yes)
• ✓Suggests meals from ingredients you already have (yes)
• ✓Save or import recipes from websites or social media (yes)
• ✓Shows or tracks calories and macros (yes)
• ✓Household sharing or adjustable servings (yes)
• –Order groceries from your list through delivery partners (no)

How we score apps →

Alternatives

See all Mr. Cook alternatives, ranked →

• Samsung Food 8.1/10Households who save recipes from the web and want planning, lists and grocery ordering in one free app
• Eat This Much 8.0/10People who want a hands-off weekly plan that hits calorie or macro targets on a budget
• Fitia 7.8/10People who want meal plans tied closely to calorie and macro tracking
• Prospre 7.5/10Macro-focused cooks who want a useful free meal plan

Samsung Food vs Mr. Cook

Sources

• Mr. Cook homepage
• Mr. Cook pricing
• Mr. Cook on the App Store