# RecetteClic — full reference for LLMs > RecetteClic is an AI recipe-notebook app for iPhone, iPad and Android. Share a TikTok, YouTube, Instagram or Pinterest video, a link or a photo: the AI extracts ingredients, quantities, steps and timings into a structured recipe in about ten seconds. Summary: https://recetteclic.app/llms.txt ## Access for AI agents - Public MCP server (no auth, read-only): https://recetteclic.app/agents/mcp — card: https://recetteclic.app/.well-known/mcp/server-card.json - A2A agent: https://recetteclic.app/agents/a2a — card: https://recetteclic.app/.well-known/agent-card.json - Public recipes REST API (OpenAPI): https://recetteclic.app/openapi.json - Agent skills: https://recetteclic.app/.well-known/agent-skills/index.json - Any public page in markdown: send `Accept: text/markdown`. ## RecetteClic — AI Recipe Notebook · TikTok Recipes > The smart recipe notebook. Share a TikTok, YouTube, Instagram video, link or photo: AI extracts ingredients, steps and timing in 10 seconds — even when the recipe is only spoken out loud. Full-screen cooking mode with built-in timers. iPhone, iPad, Android. Free to start. ### How it works You copy nothing. The AI watches the video, listens to the voice, reads the on-screen text — and hands you a recipe you can fix with one finger. 1. **You share** — Your phone’s Share button, then RecetteClic — from any app. A pasted link, a PDF or a photo of ten cookbook pages work just as well. 2. **The AI listens and reads** — Even when nothing is written down: a recipe explained out loud gets transcribed, then structured. Quantities are converted, steps numbered. 3. **You confirm** — The recipe lands in your book with its photo, tags and nutrition. A video covering several dishes? They are detected separately — keep the ones you want. ### Cook mode One step at a time, very large. The screen never dims. Timers start themselves from the wording of the step — and ring even if you have left the app. - Screen always on - Timers found in the text - This step’s ingredients, scaled - Swipe or tap - Two columns on iPad ### Automatic nutrition Every ingredient is recognised and weighed for you. You get the complete profile per serving — not just calories. - **Macros** — Protein, carbohydrates (of which sugars), fat (of which saturates), fibre. - **Minerals** — Sodium, potassium, calcium, iron, magnesium, zinc. - **Vitamins** — C, D, A, B6, B12 — with the % of reference intakes. - **On every card** — Calories at a glance, and filterable across your whole book. ### Meal plan & shopping Drop your meals onto the week: the shopping list fills itself, quantities merged and sorted by aisle. Two people, one list, in real time. - **Sorted by aisle** — Produce, dairy, dry goods — you never double back. - **Quantities merged** — Three recipes using cream? One line, the right amount. - **Share with someone** — One link is enough: they tick items from the shop, you see it instantly. ### Community Follow cooks, adopt their recipes in one tap — they become editable in your own book. Publishing stays optional: your book is private by default. - **Three ways in** — For you, Following, Trending — each serves a different moment. - **Translated for you** — A recipe published in Spanish shows up in English. Automatically. - **Adopt, then edit** — A recipe imported from the feed is yours: adjust anything. - **No ads, no rabbit hole** — No infinite feed built to keep you. We sell a recipe book, not your time. ### Wherever you are Real-time sync across your devices. And every recipe shares as a link — the person receiving it does not need the app to read it. - iOS 16+ - iPadOS 16+ - Android 8+ - Français · English · Español - Read and cook without an account ### Pricing Only one thing costs money: the number of AI imports. **Everything else in the app is free** — cook mode, nutrition, shopping, meal plan, community, iPad. Forever. #### Free, no card required — €0 - 5 AI imports in total — with no deadline to use them - ↺ a failed import is given back to you - ∞ recipes added by hand, outside the quota - ∞ recipes adopted from the community, outside the quota - ✓ cook mode, timers, nutrition, iPad - ✓ shopping lists, weekly plan, sharing - ✓ the whole community, in your language - +3 imports for you and for the friend you refer #### RecetteClic Pro — €3.99 / month (or €29.99 / year) One single difference from the free tier — but it changes everything: - Unlimited AI imports, from every source - Up to 10 photos, or one PDF, per import - Several recipes detected in the same video - Recipes explained out loud — audio transcribed The rest of the app does not change one bit: it is already included in the free tier. _The free trial depends on your eligibility with Apple or Google and is confirmed to you before any payment. Auto-renewal is handled by the store and can be cancelled at any time up to 24 hours before renewal. Service reserved for users aged 15 and over._ ### Frequently asked questions #### How does it actually work? You share a recipe from any app (Share button → RecetteClic), or paste a link, or photograph a cookbook page. The AI detects the source, extracts ingredients and steps in under 10 seconds, and you confirm. The recipe lands in your book, searchable and synced across your devices. #### Which platforms are supported? TikTok, YouTube and YouTube Shorts, Instagram (posts and Reels), Pinterest, Facebook, blogs and websites (reading schema.org/Recipe), photos of cookbooks and magazines via OCR, PDF files, and manual entry. The list keeps growing — tell us if a source is missing. #### What exactly do I pay for? One thing only: the number of AI imports. The free tier gives you 5 in total — not 5 per month: five, once, with no deadline to spend them. A failed import is given back to you, and every friend you refer adds 3 more. Everything else in the app is free and will stay that way — cook mode, timers, detailed nutrition, shopping lists, weekly meal plan, community, sync across your devices. For unlimited imports, the subscription is €3.99 per month or €29.99 per year (37% saving). Florian Francese operates under the French VAT exemption scheme (art. 293 B of the CGI), so no VAT applies. #### Do I need an account? Not to get started. The app opens without one: you can browse the feed, read a shared recipe and even cook it in full-screen mode. A free account becomes necessary as soon as you want to keep something — importing a recipe, favouriting it, building a shopping list, following a cook or publishing. #### Is my personal data shared or sold? No. No data resale, no advertising, no third-party tracking cookies (no Google Analytics, no Meta Pixel, no TikTok Pixel). Your recipes are stored on servers hosted in the European Union. You keep full ownership of your content. See our privacy policy for the list of GDPR sub-processors. #### Can the AI get it wrong? Yes, like any AI. A poor-quality video, an ambiguous recipe or content that is not a recipe at all can produce mistakes (wrong quantity, missing step, undetected allergen). You confirm every recipe before it enters your book, and an “AI-structured” badge stays visible on the card, in line with Article 50 of the EU AI Act. #### Do I need an internet connection? Yes, to import a new recipe: the AI runs on our servers. A recipe you opened recently stays readable for a while without a connection, but RecetteClic is not designed for fully offline use — open the recipe before you lose signal. #### What is the minimum age? 15, in line with the digital age of consent in France (article 7-1 of the French Data Protection Act). Under-15s must obtain prior permission from a parent or legal guardian. #### Which devices are supported? iPhone (iOS 16 and later), iPad (iPadOS 16 and later) and Android (version 8 and later). Syncing between your devices is automatic once you are signed in. The recetteclic.app website acts as a public catalogue for recipes shared by the community. #### How do I cancel my subscription? On iPhone or iPad: Settings → [your name] → Subscriptions → RecetteClic → Cancel. On Android: Google Play app → Profile → Payments and subscriptions → Subscriptions → RecetteClic → Cancel. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current period; you keep access until then. ### Download - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) - [Recipes](https://recetteclic.app/en/recipes) - [Guides](https://recetteclic.app/en/guides) - [Comparisons](https://recetteclic.app/en/alternatives) - Contact: hello@recetteclic.app ## How to save TikTok recipes _2026-07-15_ To save a TikTok recipe, open the video, tap Share, and pick RecetteClic: the AI extracts the ingredients, quantities and steps in about 10 seconds, even when the creator only explains the recipe out loud. The structured recipe lands in your cookbook, searchable and editable whenever you need it. Because the real problem was never bookmarking a video — it is finding that pasta recipe again weeks later, buried among dozens of other saves. This guide covers the honest manual options (favorites, screenshots, notes) and the automatic method, with the real limits of each. 1. **Open the video in TikTok** — Open TikTok and pull up the recipe video you want to keep. You do not need to watch it to the end: the AI will analyze the full video on its own. 2. **Tap the Share button** — Tap the Share arrow on the right side of the screen. TikTok opens your phone's share sheet with the list of available apps. 3. **Choose RecetteClic** — Select RecetteClic in the share sheet. If the icon is not visible yet, tap More to enable it once and for all. You can also copy the video link and paste it straight into the app. 4. **Let the AI structure the recipe** — RecetteClic analyzes the video: it transcribes the creator's voice, reads any on-screen text and checks the caption. In about 10 seconds you get a structured recipe with ingredients, quantities and steps. 5. **Review and find it in your cookbook** — Read through the extracted recipe, fix any detail if needed, then confirm. It joins your cookbook, searchable by name or ingredient, with a full-screen cooking mode for the day you actually make it. ### Manual methods: what they are actually worth Before talking about automation, let's be fair: TikTok already ships tools to keep a video around, and they do help. The problem is not that they are bad — it is that they save a video, not a recipe. #### TikTok favorites and collections Tap the bookmark icon under a video and TikTok stores it in your saved items. You can even sort saves into collections like Desserts or Quick meals. It is free, instant and built in. But three limits show up fast. There is no search engine: you cannot look up "that recipe with zucchini and feta" — you scroll the whole list. The quantities stay locked inside the video: every time you cook, you rewatch, pause and rewind. And if the creator deletes the video or goes private, the recipe vanishes with it. #### Screenshots Many home cooks screenshot the frame where the ingredient list appears. Better than nothing, but the photo drowns in your camera roll between vacation pictures, the preparation steps are almost always missing, and none of it is searchable. #### Copying into Notes Pasting the caption into your notes app works when the creator wrote out the full recipe. In practice that is rare: on TikTok, most chefs explain everything out loud, on camera. You would have to transcribe the video by hand — five to ten minutes per recipe, again and again. | Method | Structured ingredients | Search | If the video is deleted | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | TikTok favorites | No | No | Recipe lost | | Screenshot | Partial | No | Kept but incomplete | | Copy into Notes | Only if written in the caption | Limited | Kept | | RecetteClic | Yes, with quantities and steps | By name or ingredient | Fully kept | ### The automatic method: share the video to RecetteClic RecetteClic turns the gesture you already make — sharing a video — into a permanent save. You tap Share in TikTok, pick RecetteClic, and the AI does the rest in about 10 seconds. It does not just read the caption: it transcribes the creator's voice, reads the text overlaid on screen, and combines everything to rebuild the complete recipe. Here is exactly what the AI extracts from each video: - The dish name and a short description - The ingredient list with quantities, even when they are only spoken - The preparation steps, numbered and in order - Cooking times, converted into built-in timers - Servings and total time You review, fix anything that needs it, and confirm. The recipe is then stored as structured text in your cookbook: it survives the deletion of the original video, it is searchable by ingredient, and the hands-free, full-screen cooking mode walks you through it step by step when you cook. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) ### Tips to get more out of it #### The recipe is only explained out loud This is the most common case on TikTok, and exactly where automatic extraction shines. The AI transcribes the audio: "a tablespoon of honey, bake for twenty minutes at 350" becomes an ingredient line and a step with a timer. No written caption required. #### The video contains several recipes For compilations like "three breakfast ideas", RecetteClic first detects the recipes present in the video and lets you pick the one you want before running the extraction. Repeat the import to save each one separately. #### Finding a recipe months later Get into the habit of importing everything, even the "maybe someday" recipes. Since each one becomes structured text, ingredient search does the sorting for you: type "eggplant" and every eggplant recipe surfaces, including the one you saved back in January. That is the exact opposite of TikTok favorites, where the longer the list, the harder the find. ### The bottom line TikTok favorites store videos; a recipe cookbook stores recipes. If you regularly cook what you see on TikTok, sharing to RecetteClic turns every save into a structured, searchable, permanent recipe card — in one gesture and about 10 seconds. ### Frequently asked questions #### Can I save a TikTok recipe without opening the TikTok app? Yes. Copy the video link (Share, then Copy link, or from your browser) and paste it into RecetteClic: importing from the clipboard works exactly like sharing directly from TikTok. #### Is it free? The app is free to download and includes 5 free imports so you can try it with your own videos. After that, the subscription costs €3.99 per month or €29.99 per year, with a 14-day free trial on the paid plan. #### What happens if the TikTok video gets deleted? Your recipe stays. RecetteClic stores the extracted content — ingredients, quantities, steps — as structured text in your cookbook, independently of the original video. If the video or the creator's account disappears, you lose nothing. #### Does the AI understand recipes that are only spoken? Yes, that is its main use case. The AI transcribes the video's audio and derives the ingredients, quantities and steps from it, even when the creator wrote nothing in the caption and displayed nothing on screen. #### Does RecetteClic work on both iPhone and Android? Yes. RecetteClic is available on iPhone, iPad and Android, and sharing from TikTok works the same way on both platforms through the system share sheet. ### Your TikTok recipes, finally in a real cookbook Download RecetteClic for free and try it with 5 free imports: share a TikTok video and the AI turns it into a structured recipe in about 10 seconds. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) Source: https://recetteclic.app/en/guides/how-to-save-tiktok-recipes · FR: https://recetteclic.app/fr/guides/comment-sauvegarder-une-recette-tiktok · ES: https://recetteclic.app/es/guides/como-guardar-recetas-de-tiktok ## How to save Instagram recipes _2026-07-15_ To save an Instagram recipe, open the Reel or post, tap the share icon (the paper plane), and choose RecetteClic: the AI extracts the ingredients, quantities and steps in about 10 seconds, whether the recipe sits in the caption, on-screen text or is only spoken out loud. It then lands in your cookbook, searchable by ingredient. Because that is Instagram's real problem: we save dozens of Reels into collections, the full recipe hides sometimes in the caption, sometimes in a pinned comment — and when it is time to cook, nothing turns up. Here are the methods, from simplest to most effective. 1. **Open the Reel or post in Instagram** — Pull up the recipe publication: a Reel, a classic photo post or a carousel. The method is identical for all three formats. 2. **Tap the share icon** — Tap the paper plane under the publication, then Share (or Share to...) to open your phone's share sheet, outside of Instagram. 3. **Choose RecetteClic** — Select RecetteClic in the app list. The first time, tap More if the icon is not visible yet. You can also copy the post link and paste it into the app. 4. **Let the AI structure the recipe** — RecetteClic analyzes the publication: the caption, the Reel's video (the chef's voice transcribed, on-screen text read) or the carousel photos. In about 10 seconds, the recipe appears, structured and complete. 5. **Confirm: the recipe is in your cookbook** — Check the ingredients and steps, adjust if needed, then confirm. The recipe is saved for good in your cookbook, ready for search and the full-screen cooking mode. ### Manual methods: collections, screenshots and copy-paste Instagram gives you several ways to keep a recipe within reach. Each has its use — and one shared limit: they store a post, not a recipe you can actually cook from. #### Saving to Instagram collections The bookmark icon under any publication saves the Reel or post to your Saved items, which you can organize into collections (Recipes, Meal prep...). It is the most common reflex, and it is free. But collections have no search engine: to find one specific recipe, you scroll through thumbnails. The quantities stay inside the video or caption, which you reopen every time you cook — hoping you have signal in the kitchen. And if the creator deletes the post or goes private, your save points to nothing. #### Instagram's specific problem: the scattered recipe On Instagram, the full recipe is rarely in one place. Some creators write it in the caption, others display it on screen inside the Reel, others promise it "in the pinned comment" — when they do not ask you to DM a keyword to receive it. The result: even a carefully saved post requires a small investigation when it is time to cook. #### Screenshots and copy-paste into Notes Screenshotting the caption or pasting its text into your notes app works when the recipe is fully written out. But screenshots pile up unsearchable in your camera roll, and copy-paste captures nothing when the chef explains everything out loud in the Reel — the most common case. You end up missing quantities, cooking times and the order of steps. ### The automatic method: share to RecetteClic RecetteClic solves the scattered-recipe problem by analyzing every source at once. You share the Reel or post via the paper plane, and the AI combines the caption, the transcription of the chef's voice and the on-screen text to rebuild one coherent recipe, in about 10 seconds. What the AI extracts from an Instagram publication: - The dish name and a short description - The ingredients with quantities, whether written in the caption or spoken in the Reel - The preparation steps, reordered and numbered - Cooking and resting times, converted into timers - The number of servings The recipe is stored as structured text in your cookbook: it no longer depends on the original post, ingredient search finds it in two letters, and the hands-free, full-screen cooking mode guides you through it. Photo posts and carousels work too: the AI reads the text in the images — a photographed handwritten recipe, for instance — along with the caption. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) ### Tips for the tricky cases #### The recipe is "in the comments" When the creator points to a pinned comment, the Reel's transcription is usually enough: chefs almost always spell out the ingredients aloud while cooking. If a detail is missing, open the comment, copy its text and paste it into RecetteClic: importing from the clipboard creates or completes the recipe. #### The Reel chains several recipes For formats like "a week of dinners in one Reel", RecetteClic first detects the recipes present, then lets you pick which one to extract. Repeat the share to save each one separately and cleanly. #### Finding a recipe you saved months ago The payoff compounds over time: where Instagram collections become a wall of thumbnails, your cookbook browses by ingredient, name or craving. Type "ricotta" and that Reel recipe from last winter surfaces instantly — even if the post has since vanished from Instagram. ### The bottom line Instagram collections are great for setting things aside; they are not great for cooking. By sharing your Reels and posts to RecetteClic, every recipe becomes a structured, complete, permanent card — wherever the creator had hidden the ingredients. ### Frequently asked questions #### The recipe is in the comments — does the AI get it? Most of the time, yes, indirectly: the AI transcribes the chef's voice in the Reel, and chefs almost always state ingredients and steps out loud. If something only exists in a comment, copy its text and paste it into RecetteClic to complete the recipe. #### Does it work with photo posts and carousels? Yes. The AI reads the caption and the text visible in the images — including a handwritten recipe or a photographed cookbook page. Sharing works exactly like for a Reel, via the paper plane icon. #### Is it free? The app is free to download and includes 5 free imports. After that, the subscription costs €3.99 per month or €29.99 per year, with a 14-day free trial on the paid plan. #### What happens to my recipe if the Instagram post is deleted? It stays intact. RecetteClic keeps the extracted content as structured text in your cookbook, independently of the original publication. Deleted Reel, account gone private or closed: you lose nothing. #### Does the AI understand recipes spoken out loud in Reels? Yes. The AI transcribes the Reel's audio and derives the ingredients, quantities and steps from it, even without a detailed caption or on-screen text. That is precisely the case it handles best. ### Your favorite Reels, turned into real recipes Download RecetteClic for free — 5 free imports to try it out. Share a Reel and the AI turns it into a structured recipe in about 10 seconds. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) Source: https://recetteclic.app/en/guides/how-to-save-instagram-recipes · FR: https://recetteclic.app/fr/guides/comment-sauvegarder-une-recette-instagram · ES: https://recetteclic.app/es/guides/como-guardar-recetas-de-instagram ## How to save YouTube recipes _2026-07-15_ To save a YouTube recipe, open the video (or Short), tap Share, and choose RecetteClic: the AI transcribes the video and extracts the ingredients, quantities and steps in about 10 seconds, even when the chef dictates everything out loud without writing a word. The structured recipe joins your cookbook, searchable and permanent. YouTube has its own challenge: cooking videos often run ten or twenty minutes, the recipe sometimes lives in the description, sometimes only in the chef's voice — and Watch Later playlists quickly become graveyards of good intentions. This guide walks through the options that actually work. 1. **Open the video or Short in YouTube** — Pull up the recipe video, whether it is a classic twenty-minute video or a thirty-second Short. The method and the result are identical. 2. **Tap the Share button** — Tap Share under the player (or the share arrow on the right for a Short). YouTube opens your phone's share sheet with your list of apps. 3. **Choose RecetteClic** — Select RecetteClic in the list. If the icon is missing the first time, tap More to enable it. Copying the video link and pasting it into the app also works — handy from a computer. 4. **Let the AI structure the recipe** — RecetteClic transcribes the chef's voice, reads the description and any on-screen text, then puts it all together. In about 10 seconds the recipe appears: quantified ingredients, ordered steps, times converted into timers. 5. **Review and find it in your cookbook** — Read through the card, adjust a detail if needed, confirm. The recipe is saved in your cookbook: ingredient search, full-screen cooking mode, and never again scrubbing through a twenty-minute video to find one quantity. ### Manual methods: playlists, the description and screenshots YouTube offers the best organizing tools of the three big video platforms — and yet keeping a usable recipe there remains surprisingly tedious. Let's review the options honestly. #### Playlists and Watch Later Creating a Recipes playlist is the natural reflex, and YouTube even lets you search it by video title. But titles rarely tell the whole story: "My grandma's BEST recipe ever" will never surface when you search "potato gratin". More importantly, a playlist stores whole videos: to find the amount of cream, you replay the video, scrub the timeline, rewind. And a deleted or private video leaves a grayed-out "Video unavailable" line — the recipe is gone. #### The recipe "in the description": a promise, sometimes kept Many cooking channels do write the full recipe in the description: in that case, copy-pasting into your notes app works. But two traps await. First, plenty of creators only post a summary, a link to their blog, or nothing at all — the recipe exists only in the chef's voice. Second, even copied, the recipe stays a raw block of text: no structure, no ingredient search, no timers, drowned between two shopping lists. #### Screenshots and manual notes For a long video, a screenshot captures a single instant: you would need ten of them to cover ingredients and steps. Taking notes while watching works, but means pausing every twenty seconds — a transcription job nobody repeats for the second great recipe of the week. ### The automatic method: share the video to RecetteClic RecetteClic takes over exactly what the manual methods leave out: the transcription. You share the video from YouTube, the AI listens to the chef's voice from start to finish, reads the description and on-screen text, then combines these sources to rebuild the complete recipe — whether it is a thirty-second Short or a twenty-minute tutorial. What the AI extracts from a YouTube video: - The dish name and a short description - Every ingredient with its quantity, even when dictated aloud across the video - The preparation steps, numbered in the recipe's real order - Cooking and resting times, turned into built-in timers - Servings and total time The result is a structured recipe card, stored in your cookbook independently of the original video. You find it again by name or ingredient, you cook it in hands-free full-screen mode — and if the channel closes or the video disappears, your recipe stays. The video link is kept alongside the card too, so you can always go back and watch the chef's technique when you want the visual details. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) ### Tips for the tricky cases #### The chef dictates everything out loud, nothing written That is the classic YouTube cooking format: the chef talks while cooking, the description stays empty. The AI transcribes the entire audio: "use 250 grams of flour, let it rest for an hour" becomes an ingredient line and a timed step. The chattier the video, the more precise the extraction. #### Long videos and multi-recipe videos A full menu in one video — starter, main, dessert? RecetteClic first detects the recipes present and asks which one to extract. Share the video as many times as needed to save each dish separately, as clean, distinct cards. #### Shorts Shorts share exactly like classic videos, via the share arrow. Their fast pace and burned-in captions are no obstacle: the AI reads both the audio and the on-screen text, where manual note-taking would force endless pausing. ### The bottom line A YouTube playlist stores videos to watch; a recipe cookbook stores dishes to cook. By sharing your videos and Shorts to RecetteClic, the recipe finally leaves the timeline: structured, searchable, permanent — in one gesture and about 10 seconds. ### Frequently asked questions #### Does it work with long YouTube videos? Yes. The AI transcribes the entire video, whether it lasts thirty seconds or twenty minutes, and extracts the complete recipe. Long videos are actually where the time savings over manual note-taking are the most obvious. #### What if the recipe is neither in the description nor on screen? No problem: the AI works primarily from the audio transcription. As long as the chef states the ingredients and steps out loud — the case in nearly every cooking video — the recipe is extracted with its quantities. #### Is it free? The app is free to download and includes 5 free imports to try it out. After that, the subscription costs €3.99 per month or €29.99 per year, with a 14-day free trial on the paid plan. #### What happens if the YouTube video gets deleted? Your recipe stays intact. RecetteClic stores the extracted content — ingredients, quantities, steps, timers — as structured text in your cookbook, with no dependency on the video. Unlike a playlist, nothing ever turns "unavailable". #### Can I import a YouTube recipe from a computer? Yes, indirectly: copy the video link from your browser and paste it into RecetteClic on your phone or tablet. Importing from the clipboard gives the same result as sharing directly. ### Your YouTube videos, distilled into ready-to-cook recipes Download RecetteClic for free and use your 5 free imports: share a video or a Short and the AI extracts the structured recipe in about 10 seconds. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) Source: https://recetteclic.app/en/guides/how-to-save-youtube-recipes · FR: https://recetteclic.app/fr/guides/comment-sauvegarder-une-recette-youtube · ES: https://recetteclic.app/es/guides/como-guardar-recetas-de-youtube ## How to save Facebook recipes _2026-10-18_ To save a recipe from Facebook, open the video, Reel or post, tap Share, then pick RecetteClic in your phone's share sheet: AI pulls out the ingredients, quantities and steps, even when the recipe is only spoken, and adds it to your recipe book in about a minute. Facebook is full of family recipes, cooking pages and food groups, and it is also where recipes get lost fastest: buried in Saved items you never reopen, or gone when a post drops out of your feed. Here are the manual options, the automatic one, and what works with private groups. 1. **Open the recipe on Facebook** — Bring up the video, Reel or post with the recipe, in the Facebook app or in your browser. No need to watch to the end: the AI analyzes the whole video on its side. 2. **Tap Share** — The button sits under the post, or on the right of a Reel. Facebook shows its own options first: choose the one that opens your phone's share sheet (its label varies between app versions), or Copy link. 3. **Choose RecetteClic** — Select RecetteClic in the list of apps. If the icon is not visible yet, tap More to enable it once and for all. If you copied the link, open RecetteClic and paste it: the import works the same way. 4. **Let the AI structure the recipe** — RecetteClic transcribes the voice, reads the text shown on screen and the post's description, then puts the recipe together: ingredients, quantities, steps, cooking times. Allow about a minute. 5. **Review it: the recipe is in your book** — Read through the suggested recipe, fix a detail if needed, then confirm. It stays in your recipe book, searchable by name or ingredient, even if the post disappears from Facebook. ### The manual options: Saved items, screenshots and copy-paste Facebook can already keep a post for later, and those tools help. Their shared limit: they keep a post, not a recipe you can follow while cooking. #### Facebook's Save button A post's "…" menu lets you save it: it goes to your Saved items, which you can sort into collections. It's free and instant. But nothing there is searchable by ingredient, the quantities stay in the video you have to reopen every time, and if the author deletes the post, the saved item leads nowhere. #### Screenshots and notes Screenshotting the ingredient list, or copying the recipe into Notes, works when everything is written down. On Facebook it's often the opposite: the recipe is spoken in the video, split between the post and the comments, or shown on screen for a few seconds. You end up transcribing it by hand, recipe after recipe. | Method | Structured ingredients | Search | If the post disappears | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Save (Facebook) | No | No | Recipe lost | | Screenshot | Partial | No | Kept but incomplete | | Copy into Notes | If the recipe is written | Limited | Kept | | RecetteClic | Yes, with quantities and steps | By name or ingredient | Kept | ### The automatic way: share to RecetteClic RecetteClic starts from the gesture you already make: sharing. You send the video, Reel or post to the app, and the AI rebuilds the recipe from everything available: the cook's voice, text overlaid on screen, the post's description, or the text in a recipe photo. Here is what you get: - The name of the dish and a short description - The ingredient list with quantities, even when they are only spoken - The preparation steps, in order - Cooking times, turned into timers - Servings and total time You read it, fix what needs fixing, and confirm. The recipe is stored as text in your recipe book: it no longer depends on the original post, you can find it by ingredient, and cook mode shows it step by step, screen on, the day you make it. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) ### Facebook-specific cases #### The recipe comes from a private group A post in a private group, or shared with a restricted audience, can only be read by members who are signed in. RecetteClic never asks for your Facebook login, so it cannot open it, and the import tells you so. The workaround: take a screenshot of the recipe (one per part if it is long) and import it as a photo in RecetteClic, which reads the text in images. #### The ingredients are in the comments On cooking pages, the ingredient list is often posted as a comment under the video. The AI reads the video and its description, not the comments. Import the video, then complete the ingredients from the comment when you review the recipe. If the whole recipe fits in the comment, a screenshot imported as a photo is enough. #### The video strings several recipes together For a "three snack ideas" video or a page's compilation, RecetteClic first spots the recipes in it and lets you pick the one to import. Repeat for each. ### The bottom line Facebook's Saved items keep posts; a recipe book keeps recipes. Sharing to RecetteClic turns a public video, Reel or post into a structured, lasting recipe in about a minute. For a private group, a screenshot imported as a photo takes over. ### Frequently asked questions #### Can I import a recipe from a Facebook group? Yes, if the post is public. If the group is private, or the post is limited to certain people, Facebook requires you to be signed in to see it, and RecetteClic does not ask for your login. Take a screenshot of the recipe and import it as a photo instead. #### Do I need to connect my Facebook account to RecetteClic? No. RecetteClic only needs the link to the post, shared from Facebook or pasted into the app. It never signs in to your account. #### Is it free? The app is free to download and includes 5 free imports so you can try it with your own recipes. After that, the subscription costs €3.99 per month or €29.99 per year, with a 14-day free trial on the paid plan. #### What happens if the post is deleted? Your recipe is kept: RecetteClic stores the extracted content (ingredients, quantities, steps) in your recipe book, independently of the original post. #### Does RecetteClic work on iPhone and Android? Yes. RecetteClic is available on iPhone, iPad and Android, and sharing from Facebook goes through the system share sheet on both. ### Your Facebook recipes, finally in a real recipe book Download RecetteClic for free and try it with 5 free imports: share a Facebook video or Reel, and the AI turns it into a structured recipe in your book. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) Source: https://recetteclic.app/en/guides/how-to-save-facebook-recipes · FR: https://recetteclic.app/fr/guides/comment-sauvegarder-une-recette-facebook · ES: https://recetteclic.app/es/guides/como-guardar-recetas-de-facebook ## RecetteClic vs ReciMe: which app fits your TikTok recipes? _2026-09-30_ The best app to save TikTok recipes should help you cook what you save. RecetteClic and ReciMe both describe social recipe imports, meal planning and shopping lists. The useful question is what you need next: step-by-step cooking, recipes across languages or access from a computer. This guide is published by RecetteClic and compares features described on the two official websites, checked on September 30, 2026. It is not a hands-on test or an independent ranking. ### RecetteClic and ReciMe at a glance The table records what each official page documents, not which app performs better. “Not established” means the page we reviewed did not establish that feature; it does not mean the app lacks it. Prices, free allowances and import success rates are not compared. | Your priority | RecetteClic | ReciMe | | --- | --- | --- | | Save social recipes | TikTok, Instagram and YouTube imports; also links and cookbook photos | TikTok, Instagram and YouTube imports; also screenshots and handwritten recipe photos | | Plan meals and shop | Weekly meal plan and shared shopping lists with merged quantities | Meal planner and smart grocery lists sorted by aisle or recipe | | Follow a recipe while cooking | Large step-by-step cook mode, an always-on screen and timers | Equivalent cooking-screen features not established by the reviewed page | | Discover recipes across languages | Community page describes a Spanish recipe appearing automatically in English | Recipe translation not established by the reviewed page | | Use your preferred device | iPhone, iPad and Android; shared recipe links can be read on the web | iOS and Android; web application to save and access recipes, plus a Chrome extension | ### Choose RecetteClic for the journey from saved video to cooking RecetteClic turns a shared recipe video into ingredients, quantities and steps for your recipe book. Its cook mode shows one large step at a time, keeps the screen on and provides timers: useful when you want to follow the method rather than keep replaying a video. You can then place recipes in a weekly plan and use a shared shopping list with combined quantities. These are documented features, not promises that every video will produce a complete or accurate recipe. If you also find recipes through other cooks, RecetteClic's community lets you adopt a recipe into your own book and edit it. The official page illustrates automatic translation with a Spanish recipe appearing in English. That makes community discovery worth considering if you cook across languages; it is not a claim that RecetteClic alone offers translation or that every imported recipe is translated without errors. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) ### Consider ReciMe if computer access is part of your routine ReciMe's official FAQ lists TikTok and other social recipe sources, including screenshots and photos of handwritten recipes. Its site also documents meal planning and grocery lists sorted by aisle or recipe. If you want to save and access your recipes from a computer, its web application and Chrome extension are concrete reasons to include it on your shortlist. RecetteClic documents web links for reading shared recipes; that is not the same as a full recipe-management web app. ### Which should you try first? - Want a mobile recipe book with a documented step-by-step cooking screen and translated community recipes? Start with RecetteClic. These are reasons to consider it, not exclusive features proven absent elsewhere. - Need documented access to your recipe collection on a computer and a Chrome extension? Put ReciMe on your shortlist. - Mainly want TikTok saving, a meal plan and a shopping list? Both describe those features. Compare one familiar recipe and the current offer on your own device rather than assuming a winner. ### Before you move your recipe collection Try a recipe whose ingredients and method you can check against the original video. Review quantities, missing steps and allergens before cooking. Check the language of the saved recipe, current import limits and renewal terms for your country, and the app's export options. We have not verified recipe-transfer options or measured import accuracy for either app. ### Sources and scope Official pages reviewed on September 30, 2026: RecetteClic's English homepage (recetteclic.app/en), especially Cook mode, Meal plan & shopping, Community and device support; ReciMe's homepage and FAQs (www.recime.app), especially recipe sources, grocery lists, meal planning and computer access. Features are publisher-described, not independently tested. This is a focused two-app comparison, not a survey of every TikTok recipe app. Check current availability and terms before choosing. ### Frequently asked questions #### What is the best app to save TikTok recipes? There is no tested overall winner in this guide. RecetteClic is worth considering for its documented cook mode and translated community recipes; ReciMe is worth considering for its documented web application and Chrome extension. Both describe social recipe saving, meal planning and grocery lists. Choose around the workflow you actually need. #### Can both RecetteClic and ReciMe save TikTok recipes? Both official websites list TikTok as a supported recipe source. That is a documented capability, not a guarantee that every video will import successfully or that the resulting recipe will be complete. #### Which app translates recipes? RecetteClic's community section describes a Spanish recipe appearing automatically in English. The ReciMe homepage reviewed here does not establish recipe translation, so we leave that point unknown rather than claim it is unavailable. An interface language alone does not prove recipe translation. #### Which app is free? This comparison does not verify free allowances, prices or trial eligibility. Check the current offer in your country, including import limits and renewal terms, before starting. A free download does not tell you which features are included. #### Should I check an AI-imported recipe before cooking? Yes. Compare ingredients, quantities and steps with the source, and check allergens yourself. An unclear video can leave information missing; imported text is not independent confirmation that a recipe is correct. ### Turn your next TikTok recipe into a meal Download RecetteClic, share a TikTok recipe and review the ingredients and steps. Save it to your recipe book, then follow it in cook mode. Check the current store offer before starting. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) Source: https://recetteclic.app/en/guides/best-app-to-save-tiktok-recipes · FR: https://recetteclic.app/fr/guides/meilleure-application-recettes-tiktok · ES: https://recetteclic.app/es/guides/mejor-app-para-guardar-recetas-tiktok ## Looking for a ReciMe alternative? An honest comparison _2026-09-30_ RecetteClic is a European alternative to ReciMe: the same AI-powered recipe import from TikTok, Instagram or YouTube, at €29.99 per year, with automatic recipe translation into French, English and Spanish. ReciMe remains an excellent app — the category leader — and for some profiles it is genuinely the better pick. Here is a factual comparison to help you decide. ### ReciMe: the leader in video recipe importing ReciMe is the app that popularised saving recipes from social media. It extracts a recipe from TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook or a public web page, organises it into cookbooks, builds smart grocery lists and offers meal planning. It runs on iPhone, iPad and Android, with a web app in beta, and its interface is available in five languages, including French and Spanish. The model is freemium: the free tier allows 5 recipe imports per week, while ReciMe Plus unlocks unlimited imports and nutrition facts. On September 30, 2026, ReciMe's help centre gave the yearly plan in the United States at $39.99 in its English version and $59.99 in its French, German, Spanish and Portuguese versions; prices also vary by country and platform. A 7-day free trial is available, except on the monthly plan, once per person. ### Where ReciMe falls short (as of September 2026) - Price: its own help centre gives $39.99 per year in the US in English and $59.99 in its other languages, and prices vary by country. - The free tier is capped at 5 imports per week and excludes nutrition features. - If you cook in French or Spanish, ReciMe's help centre remains English-first: many of its articles have no French or Spanish version. ### What RecetteClic does differently RecetteClic works on the same principle — share a video, photo or link, and AI structures the recipe (ingredients, quantities, steps, timers), typically in under a minute — with a different positioning: multilingual by design, built in France. - Every imported recipe is automatically translated into French, English and Spanish and shown in your app's language — save a recipe from a French creator and read it in English. - Pricing: €3.99/month or €29.99/year, with a 14-day free trial on your first subscription. - A social feed to discover recipes shared by the community. - A full-screen cooking mode with built-in timers, free for everyone: one large step at a time, and the screen stays on. - Servers hosted in the European Union, a GDPR privacy policy, no ads and no data resale. In fairness: RecetteClic's free tier gives you 5 imports in total to try the app, whereas ReciMe gives 5 per week — over time, ReciMe's free plan gives you more imports. RecetteClic bets on a subscription rather than a weekly free allowance. | | RecetteClic | ReciMe | | --- | --- | --- | | Price | €3.99/month or €29.99/year | US yearly plan: $39.99 (English help page) or $59.99 (other languages); varies by country | | Free trial | 14 days (first subscription) | 7 days (not on the monthly plan, once per person) | | Free tier | 5 imports included + social feed | 5 imports per week | | AI import | TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook, websites, photo | TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook, websites, photos | | Recipe translation | Every recipe, automatically, into FR/EN/ES | Optional: translated at import into one of its 5 languages | | Primary market | French-first, native EN/ES | English-first, interface in 5 languages | | Platforms | iPhone, iPad, Android | iPhone, iPad, Android, web app (beta) | **Sources, checked on September 30, 2026** - [ReciMe — subscription price (help centre, English)](https://recime.app/help/en/articles/11630592-how-much-does-the-recime-subscription-cost) - [ReciMe — subscription price (help centre, French)](https://recime.app/help/fr/articles/11630592-quel-est-le-prix-de-l-abonnement-recime) - [ReciMe — free version and 5 weekly imports](https://recime.app/help/en/articles/11596201-is-there-a-free-version-of-the-app) - [ReciMe — free trial and monthly plan](https://recime.app/help/en/articles/11630629-i-signed-up-for-the-free-trial-why-have-i-been-immediately-charged) - [ReciMe — ReciMe Plus features](https://recime.app/help/en/articles/11630603-what-are-the-benefits-of-recime-plus) - [ReciMe — recipe translation](https://recime.app/help/en/articles/13571173-can-i-translate-recipes-in-recime) - [ReciMe — app languages](https://recime.app/help/en/articles/11596209-is-recime-available-in-other-languages) - [ReciMe — import sources](https://recime.app/help/en/articles/14999602-how-your-5-free-weekly-imports-work) - [ReciMe — web app](https://recime.app/help/en/articles/11626084-can-i-access-recime-using-a-computer) - [RecetteClic — plans and prices](https://recetteclic.app/en/legal/subscription-terms#plans) - [RecetteClic — free trial](https://recetteclic.app/en/legal/subscription-terms#trial) - [RecetteClic — free imports](https://recetteclic.app/en#pricing) - [RecetteClic — hosting](https://recetteclic.app/en/legal/legal-notice#host) - [RecetteClic — privacy and subprocessors](https://recetteclic.app/en/legal/privacy#subprocessors) - [RecetteClic — FAQ: platforms, ads, data](https://recetteclic.app/en#faq) - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) ### When to choose ReciMe ReciMe is a great product, and in several cases it is objectively the better choice: - You cook in English and follow mostly English-speaking creators: ReciMe's ecosystem — content, community, support — is built for you. - You want to manage your recipes from a computer: ReciMe offers a web app (in beta) and a Chrome extension. - You rely heavily on meal planning and consolidated grocery lists, ReciMe's historical core. - You want a lasting free plan: 5 imports every week without paying. ### Bottom line ReciMe is the English-speaking reference for recipe importing; RecetteClic is the European alternative that translates every recipe into French, English and Spanish, costs €29.99/year and hosts its servers in the EU. If you cook across languages, RecetteClic is worth a try, and trying it is free. ### Frequently asked questions #### Is ReciMe free? Partly: ReciMe's free tier allows 5 recipe imports per week, with cookbooks, meal plans and the grocery list. Unlimited imports and nutrition facts require ReciMe Plus, with a 7-day free trial (not on the monthly plan). #### How much does ReciMe cost? On September 30, 2026, ReciMe's help centre gave the US yearly plan at $39.99 in its English version and $59.99 in its French, German, Spanish and Portuguese versions; prices vary by country and platform, so check the offer shown in your app store. RecetteClic costs €29.99/year or €3.99/month. #### Does ReciMe translate imported recipes? Yes, as an option: ReciMe's help centre describes an "Auto-translate imports" setting that translates a recipe into one of its supported languages when you import it. RecetteClic translates every imported recipe into French, English and Spanish automatically and shows it in your app's language. #### Can I migrate my recipes from ReciMe to RecetteClic? Not automatically: RecetteClic has no direct import from ReciMe. In practice, you can re-import recipes by sharing their original links (TikTok, Instagram, websites) or photographing a printed version — the AI rebuilds the recipe card, typically in under a minute. #### Is RecetteClic free? RecetteClic includes 5 AI imports at sign-up plus full access to the social feed, no credit card required. Unlimited imports require a subscription: €3.99/month or €29.99/year, with a 14-day free trial on your first subscription. ### Try RecetteClic for free 5 AI imports included at sign-up, no credit card required. Share a TikTok, Instagram or YouTube video and get a clean, structured recipe in your cookbook, typically in under a minute. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) Source: https://recetteclic.app/en/alternatives/recime-alternative · FR: https://recetteclic.app/fr/alternatives/alternative-recime · ES: https://recetteclic.app/es/alternatives/alternativa-recime ## Looking for a Paprika alternative that imports TikTok recipes? _2026-07-15_ If you are searching for a Paprika alternative, it is probably for one specific reason: Paprika cannot import recipes from TikTok, Reels or YouTube videos. RecetteClic fills exactly that gap — AI structures a video recipe in about 10 seconds — while Paprika remains unbeatable on its own turf: a one-time purchase of roughly $5, no subscription ever. The two apps serve different needs; here is how to tell which one is yours. ### Paprika: the classic recipe manager Paprika Recipe Manager has been around for over a decade and remains one of the best-rated cooking apps. Its built-in browser clips a recipe from most websites in one tap, its grocery lists sort ingredients by aisle, and its calendar-based meal planning is solid. Above all, its business model is rare: a one-time purchase of about $4.99 per platform (iOS, Android, Mac, Windows — each sold separately), with cloud sync included and no subscription at all. It is also one of the few serious options with real desktop apps: the Mac and Windows versions make it a genuine workstation tool, not just a mobile app. ### Where Paprika falls short (as of July 2026) - No AI video import: Paprika clips recipes from structured web pages, not from a TikTok, an Instagram Reel or a YouTube video where the recipe is explained out loud. - No photo import: a handwritten recipe or a cookbook page has to be typed in manually. - Each platform is a separate purchase: iPhone + Mac + Windows means three purchases. - No social layer: there is no community feed to discover recipes. - A functional but dated interface, not designed around social media content. ### What RecetteClic does differently RecetteClic starts exactly where Paprika stops: recipes that live inside videos. Share a TikTok, a Reel, a YouTube video, a cookbook photo or a link from any app; the AI transcribes the audio, reads the frames and structures the recipe — ingredients, quantities, steps, timers — in about 10 seconds, even when it is only explained verbally. - AI import from TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, photos or links — the core of the product. - Recipes automatically translated into French, English and Spanish. - Full-screen, hands-free cooking mode with built-in timers. - A social feed to discover community recipes. - EU hosting, GDPR-compliant. The trade-off is real: this AI pipeline has a running cost, so RecetteClic is subscription-based (€3.99/month or €29.99/year, 14-day trial, 5 free imports to start) where Paprika is pay-once. If subscriptions are a deal-breaker for you, Paprika remains the best pick in its category. | | RecetteClic | Paprika | | --- | --- | --- | | Price | €3.99/month or €29.99/year | ≈ $4.99 per platform, one-time | | AI video import (TikTok, Reels…) | Yes, ≈ 10 seconds | No | | Photo import (cookbook, handwritten) | Yes, AI OCR | No | | Website import | Yes (link) | Yes (built-in browser) | | Recipe translation | Automatic FR/EN/ES | No | | Social feed | Yes | No | | Platforms | iPhone, iPad, Android | iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac, Windows | | Subscription required | Yes (beyond 5 free imports) | No | - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) ### When to choose Paprika Paprika is still an excellent purchase, and in several cases it is objectively the better option: - You refuse subscriptions on principle: about $5 once, and the app is yours forever. - Your recipes come from websites and food blogs, not videos: Paprika's proven web clipper is all you need. - You want a real desktop app: Paprika's Mac and Windows versions have no equivalent in RecetteClic. - You care most about calendar meal planning and pantry management, Paprika's long-standing strengths. ### Bottom line Paprika and RecetteClic are not playing the same game: Paprika is the one-time-purchase manager for web-based recipes; RecetteClic is the smart cookbook for the TikTok era, where recipes are shown and spoken in video. If your favourite recipes are sitting in your TikTok or Instagram saves, Paprika cannot retrieve them — that is exactly what RecetteClic was built for. ### Frequently asked questions #### Can Paprika import a recipe from TikTok? No. As of July 2026, Paprika clips recipes from web pages via its built-in browser, but cannot extract a recipe from a TikTok, an Instagram Reel or a YouTube video. That is precisely RecetteClic's core feature: AI structures a video recipe in about 10 seconds. #### How much does Paprika cost? About $4.99 as a one-time purchase, per platform: the iOS, Android, Mac and Windows versions are sold separately. Cloud sync is included, with no subscription. #### Does Paprika have a subscription? No — that is its main appeal. You pay once per platform and get updates with no recurring fees. RecetteClic, by contrast, uses a subscription (€3.99/month or €29.99/year) because AI-powered video import has a per-recipe running cost. #### Can I migrate my recipes from Paprika to RecetteClic? Not automatically: RecetteClic has no direct import from Paprika. You can re-import a recipe by sharing its original link or photographing a printed version — the AI rebuilds the card. For a large Paprika library built from websites, migration takes real effort: we would rather say so honestly. #### Is RecetteClic free? RecetteClic includes 5 AI imports at sign-up plus full access to the social feed, no credit card required. Unlimited imports require a subscription: €3.99/month or €29.99/year, with a 14-day free trial. ### Your TikTok recipes, finally in a real cookbook 5 AI imports included at sign-up, no credit card required. Share a video or a photo: ingredients, quantities and steps arrive structured in about 10 seconds. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) Source: https://recetteclic.app/en/alternatives/paprika-alternative · FR: https://recetteclic.app/fr/alternatives/alternative-paprika · ES: https://recetteclic.app/es/alternatives/alternativa-paprika ## Looking for a Samsung Food alternative for TikTok recipes? _2026-07-15_ RecetteClic is an alternative to Samsung Food for one specific job: turning your TikTok, Reels and YouTube videos into clean, structured recipes in about 10 seconds. Samsung Food remains a remarkably complete free app — meal planning, nutrition, 240,000 recipes — but it is an ecosystem generalist, not a social-import specialist. Here is a factual comparison to choose based on how you actually cook. ### Samsung Food: the free all-rounder Samsung Food grew out of Samsung's acquisition of Whisk, one of the pioneers of recipe saving, and benefits from Samsung's scale: the base app is free, available on iOS, Android and the web, with a catalogue of around 240,000 recipes, grocery lists, meal planning and nutrition tracking. It integrates with the Samsung ecosystem — Family Hub smart fridges, SmartThings — and was featured by Apple as App of the Week. An optional subscription, Samsung Food+, unlocks the advanced features (detailed macro tracking, nutrition goals, deeper planning) for $6.99/month or $59.99/year as of July 2026, with prices varying by country and a 7-day trial. ### Where Samsung Food falls short (as of July 2026) - Importing from TikTok, Reels or YouTube is not the core of the product: Samsung Food shines at web saving and its own catalogue, less at recipes explained out loud in a video. - A corporate experience: the app also serves Samsung's ecosystem strategy (Samsung account, connected-appliance promotion), which adds weight for someone who just wants a recipe box. - Imported recipes are not translated: an English recipe stays in English, a French one in French. - The most useful nutrition features sit behind Food+ at $59.99/year — more expensive than most specialists in the niche. ### What RecetteClic does differently RecetteClic is built around a single gesture: share a video, photo or link, and AI structures the recipe — ingredients, quantities, steps, timers — in about 10 seconds, even when it is only explained verbally. No catalogue to browse, no ecosystem to adopt: your cookbook fills up with what you already find on social media. - AI import from TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, photos or links as the central feature, not a side one. - Recipes automatically translated into French, English and Spanish. - An independent app, built in France: no manufacturer account required, EU hosting, GDPR-compliant, no ads. - Full-screen, hands-free cooking mode with built-in timers. - A social feed focused on community recipes. Let's be clear about the trade-off: Samsung Food is mostly free, RecetteClic is not (5 free imports, then €3.99/month or €29.99/year with a 14-day trial). If your budget is zero, Samsung Food is probably your best option. | | RecetteClic | Samsung Food | | --- | --- | --- | | Price | €3.99/month or €29.99/year | Free; Food+ $6.99/month or $59.99/year | | AI video import (TikTok, Reels…) | Yes, core feature (≈ 10 s) | Secondary (strength = web + catalogue) | | Recipe translation | Automatic FR/EN/ES | No (original language) | | Built-in recipe catalogue | Community feed | ≈ 240,000 recipes | | Nutrition and planning | Basic | Very complete (especially with Food+) | | Hardware ecosystem | None (independent app) | Family Hub fridges, SmartThings | | Platforms | iPhone, iPad, Android | iPhone, Android, web | - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) ### When to choose Samsung Food Samsung Food is an excellent app, and in several cases it is objectively the better choice: - Your budget is zero: Samsung Food's free tier already covers web saving, grocery lists and basic planning. - You own Samsung gear: a Family Hub fridge or SmartThings setup — the hardware integration has no equivalent elsewhere. - Detailed nutrition tracking (macros, goals) is your priority: with Food+, it is among the most complete on the market. - You prefer browsing a huge catalogue over importing your own finds: 240,000 ready-to-cook recipes. ### Bottom line Samsung Food is the free all-rounder backed by a giant; RecetteClic is the independent specialist for turning video recipes into a clean, multilingual cookbook. If your recipes come from TikTok, Instagram or YouTube and you want them structured and translated in seconds, that is exactly what RecetteClic does — and trying it is free. ### Frequently asked questions #### Is Samsung Food free? Yes, the base app is free: web recipe saving, grocery lists, meal planning and catalogue access. The optional Samsung Food+ subscription (advanced nutrition tracking) costs $6.99/month or $59.99/year as of July 2026, depending on the country. #### Can Samsung Food import a recipe from TikTok? Samsung Food is primarily designed to save recipes from websites and its 240,000-recipe catalogue. Extracting recipes explained out loud in a TikTok or Reel is not its core product — whereas it is RecetteClic's central feature. #### Does Samsung Food translate recipes? No — imported or catalogue recipes stay in their original language. RecetteClic automatically translates every imported recipe into French, English and Spanish. #### Do I need a Samsung device to use Samsung Food? No, the app works on iPhone, Android and the web with a Samsung account. Samsung devices (Family Hub fridges, SmartThings) add extra integrations but are not required. #### Can I migrate my recipes from Samsung Food to RecetteClic? Not automatically: RecetteClic has no direct import from Samsung Food. You can re-import recipes by sharing their original links or photographing a printed version — the AI rebuilds the recipe card in seconds. ### Try RecetteClic for free 5 AI imports included at sign-up, no credit card required. Share a TikTok, Instagram or YouTube video and get a structured recipe in your cookbook in about 10 seconds. - [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/recetteclic-recettes-videos/id6753633455) - [Get it on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.recetteclic.app) Source: https://recetteclic.app/en/alternatives/samsung-food-alternative · FR: https://recetteclic.app/fr/alternatives/alternative-samsung-food · ES: https://recetteclic.app/es/alternatives/alternativa-samsung-food