Discovery and boards
Visual search and boards for organizing ideas
Foodie vs Pinterest
Pinterest helps you discover and collect ideas. Foodie keeps selected recipes in an editable cooking collection.
Pinterest is not limited to plain image bookmarks: recipe rich Pins can include ingredients, servings, and cooking time. The information depends on the source. Foodie focuses on importing a recipe into your own collection, where you can adjust portions, plan it, and add ingredients to a list.
Side by side
The features that matter when you cook.
| Feature | ||
|---|---|---|
| Collecting ideas | Recipe cookbooks | Visual boards and Pins |
| Recipe details | Editable ingredients and cooking steps | Rich Pins may include ingredients and cooking details |
| Recipe sources | Supported social, website, photo, and text imports | Pins and their linked sources |
| Planning and groceries | Recipe calendar and grocery list | A separate workflow around saved Pins |
| Payment | Free + $4.17/mo annually | Free to use; includes advertising |
A closer look
Visual search and boards for organizing ideas
Recipe rich Pins can display ingredients, servings, and cooking time
Recipe detail depends on the source and Pin type
Being fair to Pinterest
Some recipe Pins display ingredients and cooking details directly. A source link is still useful for checking the complete recipe and crediting the creator.
Checked
Free to download. See the available plans and allowances in the app.
Common questions
2 answers to the things people ask us most. Tap any question to expand.
Recipe rich Pins can include ingredients, servings, and cooking time. The available details depend on the source metadata and the type of Pin.
Open the Pin’s original recipe source and share that supported recipe URL to Foodie. If you only have an image, use the photo import option and review what it captures.