Recipe card
Title, ingredients, and steps sit in one place instead of being buried under a video.
When the recipe is outside the app
Dishday — recipe saver app for links, blogs, and social recipes
Found a recipe online, on Instagram, TikTok, or a food blog? Save it in Dishday, review ingredients and steps, then use it in your meal plan.
- Recipes from public links
- Ingredients and steps separated
- Connected to planning and groceries
The short answer
Not another bookmark folder — a usable recipe library
The problem is not a lack of recipes. The problem is where they end up: one in a video, one in notes, one in a browser tab, and one lost in saved posts. Dishday helps turn a found recipe into a practical card with ingredients, steps, source, and a path into your weekly meal plan.
From links
How to save a recipe from the web into an app
When a recipe is open in a browser or food blog, you should not have to rewrite it by hand. Paste a public link into Dishday, review the extracted ingredients and steps, edit details, and save the meal to your own catalog.
The recipe becomes more than a link you might forget. You can open it before cooking, add it to the week, and use its ingredients when building a grocery list.
From social
Instagram and TikTok recipes should not disappear
Short food videos are good for inspiration but weak as a cookbook. A week later it can be hard to remember the creator, the exact quantities, or the order of steps.
Dishday gives those ideas a more stable place. When a recipe has accessible text or a public link, you can move it into a card, review it manually, and stop searching your feed again.
Example
What happens after a recipe is imported
Say you find a chicken pasta recipe in a blog or a quick dinner video. Instead of leaving the link in bookmarks, you move it into Dishday.
Planning
The meal can be placed on a specific day next to other breakfasts, lunches, and dinners.
Groceries
Ingredients can support your grocery list and be checked against food already at home.
Who it is for
Who needs recipe import
Saving recipes everywhere
Replace scattered bookmarks, screenshots, and notes with one recipe library.
Cooking from videos
Keep the idea in a form where ingredients and steps are easier to revisit.
Planning the week
Use imported recipes in the same flow as meal planning and groceries.
Keeping trusted meals
Store family, local, and discovered recipes next to Dishday catalogs.
Features
What matters in Dishday recipe import
Public links
Add recipes from accessible pages and sources.
Structured cards
Keep ingredients and instructions in separate blocks.
Editing
Review title, servings, ingredients, and cooking steps before saving.
Original source
Keep the original link when it is available.
Personal library
Imported recipes sit next to your saved meals.
Plan and groceries
Use a saved recipe in your weekly plan and grocery list.
Three steps
How to import a recipe
Copy the link
Open a public recipe in a browser, blog, or social post and copy the link.
Review the card
Dishday helps separate ingredients and steps, but you make the final check.
Save and use it
Add the recipe to your library, meal plan, or grocery list.
Important
Recipe import does not replace your review
Before cooking, always check ingredients, allergens, quantities, temperatures, cooking time, and food freshness. Dishday helps structure a recipe, but the final decision remains yours.
Questions and answers
What to know about recipe import
Can I save a recipe from Instagram or TikTok?
If the recipe has a public link or accessible text, you can move it into Dishday and review it manually.
Can I import a recipe from a website?
Yes. Paste a public link, review the extracted data, and save the recipe card.
Does Dishday fix recipe mistakes automatically?
No. It helps structure information, but ingredients, quantities, and safety must be reviewed by you.
Can I edit an imported recipe?
Yes. You can review and edit the recipe before saving it.
Can I add an imported recipe to my weekly meal plan?
Yes. Saved recipes can be used in the weekly meal plan.
Can I make a grocery list from an imported recipe?
Yes. Ingredients from saved recipes can be used in the grocery list.
Dishday
Save recipes in a form you can actually cook from
Import a link, review the card, and use the recipe in your meal plan and groceries.