Cooking skills
Start with What You Fancy: A Practical Tour of Finding Dinner Ideas on MealPair
Not sure what to cook? Browse for a spark, search from the ingredients you have, or build a brief for a tailored suggestion—then turn promising ideas into a plan.
“What do you fancy for dinner?” does not always need a fully formed answer. You might want to browse until something catches your eye, start with an ingredient in the kitchen, set a time limit, or plan a couple of evenings at once. MealPair offers a route for each of those starting points.
Browse when you want a prompt
The Discover Hub is a useful first stop when dinner is still an open question. Browse featured meal pairs and recipes alongside ingredient inspiration and Food Articles, which cover meal planning, ingredients, cooking skills and seasonal food. Articles can be a way into an ingredient as well as a dish: cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, kale and Brussels sprouts are cultivated forms of the same species, Brassica oleracea.[2]
Food Articles are there for readers who want a little more context before deciding what to cook. Behind the scenes, AI Article Studio supports editors with research and drafting; articles are reviewed by people before publication.
Search from what you have—or what you need
If you already have a direction, head to the Recipe Library. Search and filter by ingredients, dietary needs, cooking time and more: try a combination such as chicken and spinach, a vegetarian dinner under 30 minutes, or a recipe that uses a tin of beans. It is a practical route when the cupboard, the clock or a dietary requirement is setting the brief.
For a more specific request, describe it in AI Recipe Studio. A prompt such as “a quick dinner for four using mushrooms, no dairy” can produce tailored recipe suggestions. Check suggestions against ingredient labels, your dietary needs and relevant cooking instructions before you begin.
Recipe to try
