Yummy Pantry is designed to help you create fun, unique, and tasty recipes with just a few ingredients and the tap of a button. Save money by eating at home and help reduce food waste in the world by using ingredients you've already bought. Create snacks, breakfast, lunch or dinner meals that fit within your busy schedule.

Add your ingredients, create a recipe, and start cooking, no ads or endless dialogue to scroll through.

Yummy Pantry was created for you, your friends and your family. As the developer of this app believe amazing relationships are built around the table and we want to make that easier and more enjoyable for everyone. Having meals at home doesn't only change what you save and what you eat, we believe it changes the world.

What's for free?

- Create recipes specific to the ingredients you have at home
- Take photos or scan barcodes of ingredients to easily and quickly add them without any typing
- Earn fun achievements for creating and cooking recipes
- Metrics to see how much money you've saved overtime by choosing to cook at home
- Award yourself with daily streaks
- Sync all of your recipes to iCloud or Google Drive so you never lose them
- Meaningful push notifications to encourage you to cook at home on your most tempted days to eat out
- Add recipes to your favorites for quick access
- Easily change serving sizes for winning recipes that you want to cook for others
- In-app timer so you don't have to leave your recipe while you're cooking

For Plus+ subscribers:
- Export single recipes or your entire recipe book to PDF, ready to save, share, or print!
- 20x the recipe tokens. Create up to 100 recipes per week without images, or 50 recipes per week with images
- Unlimited favorites, go from 5 favorite recipes at a time to unlimited

For any questions, feedback, or issues, please go to https://www.yummypantryapp.com and send us a message! We will always respond within 24 hours.

By using Yummy Pantry: Recipe Builder you agree to the terms of service: https://yummypantryapp.com/terms-of-service