The hardest part of dinner is deciding.
Tastease takes the nightly “what's for dinner?” off your plate — plan the week in one sitting, shop from one tidy list, and cook with patient, step-by-step help.
About 20 minutes to plan a whole week.
Every night, the same question
It's 6pm and nobody has a plan.
The fridge is full of ingredients that don't add up to anything, the group chat says “whatever's easy,” and you're scrolling recipes with one shoe on. Deciding dinner every single day is a part-time job nobody applied for.
What if the week was already decided?
That's the whole idea behind Tastease. You decide once — on the couch, coffee in hand — and every night after that, dinner is just the next thing on the plan.
One flow, not three apps
Plan once. The rest follows.
Plan once, on Sunday
Drop meals onto the week — repeat what worked, try one new thing. About twenty minutes, then you're done deciding.
The list writes itself
Every ingredient from every meal, summed up and sorted by aisle. Walk the store once, check things off one-handed.
Cook without the panic
A patient wizard takes one step at a time, runs the timers, and never assumes you know what “deglaze” means.
And if you don't really know how to cook? Good — that's exactly who this was built for. Nothing is implied, nothing is rushed, and the basics are always spelled out.
A plan that meets you halfway
The week starts deciding itself.
Set a few rhythms and the planner meets you halfway — the right meals on the right nights, everyone at the table happy, and cover for the nights you didn't plan at all.
Tuesday already knows it's taco night.
Give any night a standing theme — tacos on Tuesday, pizza on Friday — and the planner suggests meals that fit. A week with a rhythm is a week you barely have to plan.
Different plates, same table.
Some nights one dinner won't please everyone. Split the household into meal groups — parents, kids, the spice-averse — and plan a meal for each, side by side on the same day.
Didn't plan? The fridge has ideas.
Tap what's on hand and What Can I Make? shows recipes you can cook right now — and anything you're missing hops straight onto the shopping list.
After the plan
Then the week just happens.
Planning was the hard part — everything after is downhill. The list is already written, and dinner comes with directions.
The shopping list
The list writes itself.
The moment your week is set, every ingredient lands on one list — combined across recipes, sorted into the order you walk the store, and labeled with the meal it belongs to. Check things off one-handed, cart in the other.
Shop at Kroger? Send the whole list to your cart in one tap.
The cooking wizard
It tells you when to start the rice.
One step at a time, in big glanceable type. Timers live right inside the steps, and while something simmers it hands you the next useful thing to do — so the waiting never goes to waste.
The recipe library
Paste a link. Keep the recipe.
Found a keeper on a food blog? Drop the URL and it becomes a clean, structured recipe — ingredients, steps and times, no ads, no life story. Grandma's handwritten card can be typed in too.
Why this exists
Built for households like ours.
Tastease started in our own kitchen, on the fourth night in a row of standing in front of the fridge asking the same question. So we built the planner we wished existed — one that decides with you, writes the list, and talks you through the cooking — and we eat from it every night.
We're early, so you won't find a wall of five-star reviews here yet. What you will find is a free week to try it, and a small team that reads every note you send.
— the Tastease team
Pricing
One plan. The whole household.
Everything included, for everyone at your table. Every subscription starts with a 7-day free trial.
- Unlimited recipes, plus import from any recipe site
- Week planning with theme nights & meal groups
- Aisle-sorted shopping list, written for you
- Step-by-step cooking wizard with built-in timers
- Shared with your whole household — everyone gets a login
Cancel anytime — your recipes and plans are kept, not deleted.
Good to know
Questions, answered
Not at all — that's exactly who Tastease is built for. The cooking wizard walks you through one clear step at a time, timers are built into the steps, and a glossary is a tap away whenever a word trips you up.
Yes. Send an invite link from settings and everyone gets their own login to the same plan, shopping list and recipe library. Meal groups even let different people eat different plates on the same night — one plan, no separate apps.
Both. Tastease runs in your browser and installs to your phone's home screen like a native app. Plan on the big screen, then shop and cook from your pocket — the week stays in sync everywhere.
From you. Paste a link from any recipe site and it imports as a clean, structured recipe — no ads, no life story — or type in the family recipes you already know by heart. Your library is yours.
Your recipes and plans live in your account and stay yours. We collect what's needed to run the app, and the plain-English details are in the privacy policy linked below.
Yes, in a couple of taps — and every subscription starts with a 7-day free trial. If you cancel, nothing is deleted: your recipes and plans are preserved, and resubscribing picks up right where you left off.
Dinner, decided.
Twenty minutes of planning, one tidy list, and a kitchen that tells you what to do next. That's the whole week — handled.
7-day free trial · cancel anytime