Paste a URL. Keep it forever.
The recipe keeper that does one thing perfectly.
Import, scale, convert, organize, export.
The Problem
You found the recipe three years ago. The one with the tahini dressing that made your roasted cauliflower unforgettable. You bookmarked it. You're pretty sure you bookmarked it.
Now you're standing in your kitchen, ready to make it again. You scroll through 847 bookmarks. You try the search bar. Nothing. You Google the site name plus "cauliflower tahini" and find... a 404 page.
The site redesigned. The recipe is gone. Or maybe it's still there — buried under a new navigation system, wrapped in autoplay video ads, hidden behind a subscription wall that didn't exist when you first found it.
This is how recipes disappear. Not all at once, but gradually — link rot, site redesigns, paywalls, SEO churn. The internet forgets.
Be Honest
None of these are systems. They're coping mechanisms.
The Solution
Paste a URL. Ladle fetches the page, extracts the recipe, strips away everything else — the ads, the life story, the newsletter popups — and presents you with the recipe. Clean. Beautiful. Yours.
A Sunday with Ladle
10:15 AM — You're scrolling through a food blog your friend sent. The recipe looks incredible — slow-roasted lamb shoulder with pomegranate molasses. You tap Share → Ladle. Three seconds later, the recipe appears: title, hero image, ingredients, method. You file it under Entertaining → Dinner Party.
10:20 AM — You're cooking for six, not four. You tap "1.5×" on the scale bar. Every ingredient updates. 3 lb lamb becomes 4.5 lb. Two tablespoons honey becomes three.
10:25 AM — You want to send the recipe to your partner who's going to the store. You tap Export → PDF. A beautiful single-page recipe card appears. You AirDrop it.
6:30 PM — You're cooking. Step 4: "Roast uncovered at 325°F / 165°C for 2.5 hours." You didn't have to convert anything. It's right there.
That blog could disappear tomorrow. The link could break. The site could go behind a paywall. You'll never notice. You have the recipe.
The Difference
Ladle is deliberately focused. It does less so it can do it better.
Be Honest
Not broken links. Not buried screenshots. Not forty open tabs draining your battery.
Ladle is the tool that was missing.
For recipe development — iterating, versioning, tasting notes — use Mise. For cooking education — technique, the "why" — use Fond. For keeping recipes you love — use Ladle.
Ladle is coming to iOS, iPadOS, and Mac.
Coming Soon