Grocery list
Your list fills in here. Paste a recipe into the first dinner, or fill in the example week to see how it works.
Made in your browser. What you type is not sent anywhere and is not saved, so copy or print the list before you leave.
Free meal planner
Put a dinner on each day you cook and paste its recipe, the whole thing or just the ingredients. The planner adds everything up into one shopping list, in the order of the supermarket aisles. Free, no sign-up, and it runs in your browser.
Your list fills in here. Paste a recipe into the first dinner, or fill in the example week to see how it works.
Made in your browser. What you type is not sent anywhere and is not saved, so copy or print the list before you leave.
How it works

Step 1
Pick the day and paste the recipe from a website, a cookbook or your notes. The planner keeps the ingredient lines and leaves the steps alone.

Step 2
Say how many the recipe serves and how many you are cooking for. Every amount in that recipe scales to match.

Step 3
The same ingredient from different recipes becomes one line, and the list follows the store: produce first, then bakery, meat, dairy and the rest. Salt, oil and the spice rack wait under Check you have.
An example week
Three weeknight dinners, with the tacos scaled from 4 to 6 servings. On the right is the list the planner makes for them: garlic from two recipes is one line, and the olive oil from all three is added up.



Produce
Bakery
Meat
Dairy and eggs
Pantry
Canned and jarred
Spices
Check you have
What the list does

Two recipes that each need garlic make one line with the total. When the amounts cannot be added, like 1 onion and 12 oz of onions, the line shows both.

More than 2,000 common foods each know their aisle, from produce to the spice shelf, so you walk the store once.

Every line names the recipes that need it, so you can drop a dinner and know what to leave on the shelf.

Cook for more or fewer people and the amounts follow. Eggs, limes and avocados are rounded up to whole ones.

Recipes in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese are read the same way, and the list is written in English.

Copy the list into Notes or a message, or print the week and the list together on one page.
Questions
Yes. The planner on this page is free and needs no account. The Gustamo app is free too.
Either. Paste the recipe as it is, with its title and steps, and the planner picks out the ingredient lines. Under each dinner it says how many lines it read, so you can check.
It matches each ingredient against a table of more than 2,000 common foods, each with its usual supermarket aisle. A food it does not know goes under Other.
Yes. Type how many the recipe serves and how many you are cooking for. Every amount in that recipe scales, and the list rounds up to what you can buy, like whole limes.
No. The planner runs in your browser: what you type is not sent to us and is not stored, so copy or print the list before you close the page. To keep your recipes and your week, use the Gustamo app.
Print gives you the week and the list on one page. Copy puts the list on your clipboard, ready to paste into Notes, a message or an email.
Yes. It reads recipes written in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese, and the list shows the English name of every ingredient it knows.
Both. Pick one above your week and every amount on the list is shown in it.
Gustamo is the app behind this planner. Save recipes from any website, a photo or a screenshot, plan the week, and share one list with everyone at home. It is free on the App Store and Google Play.