Practical guides

Social and web recipes

Save recipes from Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and blogs

From reels, videos and blogs to a recipe card ready to cook

1 month of Plus included · No card required · No charge

Start free
Social or web recipe source transformed into an organized myCookSnap recipe card

Demo

Every day you find recipes on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, blogs and websites. The hard part is finding them again when you actually want to cook.

Demo

See myCookSnap in action

Try a sample recipe and see how it becomes an organized card, ready to review and save.

No account needed to see the preview.

What you can do

Instagram and TikTok

YouTube and blogs

Ordered screenshots

Editable draft

01

Start from the source you have

Paste an Instagram link, a TikTok video, a YouTube video, a web page or a food article.

When the source is readable, myCookSnap tries to collect title, image, ingredients, quantities and method, then turns them into an organized draft.

You do not need to rewrite everything: start from the original content and adjust only what needs attention.

02

Add context when the link is not enough

Many social recipes show ingredients in the video, steps in the description or quantities inside images.

You can add copied text, notes, screenshots in order or a PDF so myCookSnap has more context for a better draft. If the recipe is split across several screens, upload them in the right order: ingredients, quantities, steps and notes.

This also helps when a website is protected, incomplete or does not expose enough information through the link. If you only have ingredients, Personal Chef can create a new recipe from scratch.

03

Save a recipe that stays yours

Before saving, review every field: ingredients, servings, timing, photo, category and steps.

Once saved, the recipe goes into your personal cookbook and is no longer scattered across feeds, chats or saved posts.

When you need it, it is ready to cook.

FAQ

Can I save recipes from Instagram, TikTok and YouTube?+

Yes. Start from the link and add text, screenshots or PDFs when ingredients and steps are not automatically readable.

Can I save recipes from blogs and websites too?+

Yes. If the page is readable, myCookSnap uses the available data. If it is blocked or incomplete, you can add PDFs, screenshots or notes.

Practical guides

Keep exploring

Discover more ways to save, organize and use your recipes better.

Start with your first saved recipe

Build your digital cookbook from links, photos, PDFs or copied text.

Start free