Turn recipe links into one grocery list.
Paste a public recipe URL to get clean ingredients, step-by-step instructions, and nutrition you can verify — then combine saved recipes into one shopping list.
How it works
- Paste a recipe URL. CookSift fetches the public page and extracts the recipe.
- Get a clean recipe. Review clean ingredients, numbered steps, timing, and nutrition with source labels.
- Combine into one grocery list. Save recipes and merge their ingredients — 1 onion + 2 onions + ½ onion becomes Onions, 3½.
Duplicate ingredients merge automatically
Recipe A: 1 onion · Recipe B: 2 onions · Recipe C: ½ onion
Onions — 3½
Recipe tools and guides
Explore focused guides for extracting recipes, building grocery lists, checking supported sites, and comparing recipe tools.
- Recipe extractor
- Recipe to grocery list
- Combine recipes into one shopping list
- Why recipe websites are annoying
- Get a clean recipe without page clutter
- Recipe to grocery checklist
- CookSift with Allrecipes
- CookSift with Food Network
- CookSift with Serious Eats
- CookSift vs JustTheRecipe
- CookSift vs Paprika
- CookSift vs RecipeStripper
Frequently asked questions
Can CookSift merge duplicate ingredients from different recipes?
Yes. Compatible quantities merge automatically, while incompatible units are kept separate.
Where does the nutrition data come from?
Each value is labelled as from the original recipe, estimated from ingredient data, or unknown.
Which recipe sites are supported?
Any public recipe page with standard recipe markup. CookSift reads schema.org recipe data, microdata, and common Ingredients and Instructions lists.
Is CookSift free?
Guests get one free extraction per day. CookSift Pro removes limits with a $4.99 30-day pass or a $29.99 lifetime purchase.