Three recipe adaptations per month? That won't work for serious home cooks. But that's the free tier.
RecipeFix transforms recipes from any website into versions matching your dietary requirements. Paste a link or recipe text—it swaps ingredients while explaining exactly why each substitution works.
Nine different dietary conversions get handled here. Gluten-free. Vegan. Keto. Nut-free. Pick what you need. RecipeFix rewrites the ingredient list and instructions accordingly. It doesn't just swap butter for margarine and call it done. Chef's notes explain how each substitution affects texture and cooking technique. That's useful if you actually care about why tahini works as an egg replacement in certain contexts.
Cook Mode includes timers and per-step ingredient checklists. Check off items as you go. Your phone screen won't get cluttered with the entire ingredient list at once—the interface keeps track of where you are in the recipe.
Hundreds of recipe sites work with RecipeFix (AllRecipes, NYT Cooking, Food Network included). The free plan doesn't let you save adapted recipes though. Pro costs $3.99 monthly or $27.99 annually. A seven-day trial lets you test it first.
This makes sense if you've got dietary restrictions but don't want to abandon your favorite recipes. Someone with celiac disease who's been eyeing their grandmother's bread recipe for years? They'll find this useful. Casually browsing recipes without specific dietary needs? You won't get much from it.
