A recipe importer takes a source link and extracts useful recipe structure such as the title, ingredients, image, and ordered method. With Mise, share a supported website or public social post from the iOS share sheet, review the result against the original, and start a focused cooking session on iPhone or Apple Watch.
Step by step
Open the original recipe
Use Safari, Instagram, TikTok, or Pinterest to open the specific public recipe you want. A direct recipe page or detailed public post produces the clearest source evidence.
Share the source to Mise
Tap Share and choose Mise from the iOS share sheet. Mise receives the URL, identifies the source, and begins preparing the import.
Check the imported recipe
Compare the title, quantities, temperatures, timing, and ordered steps with the original. Do not cook from a result that looks incomplete.
Save or start cooking
Return through your recent or saved recipes, or start immediately. During cooking, use Apple Watch or the iPhone Lock Screen for the current step.
What a useful recipe importer preserves
Importing is more than bookmarking. A bookmark saves a destination; a recipe importer creates a usable cooking representation while retaining the source. That structure enables ingredient checklists, ordered steps, search, and cooking mode.
Mise is intentionally execution-first. It does not need to replace how you discover recipes. It helps after you have chosen something worth cooking.
- The original recipe title and source
- A readable ingredient list with available quantities
- Instructions in their intended order
- A source image when the publisher provides one
- A path back to the original publisher
Which sources can Mise import?
The public launch listing supports recipe webpages and supported public content from Instagram, TikTok, and Pinterest. Source quality varies. A direct recipe webpage with structured ingredients and steps is usually easier to import than a social post that only hints at a method.
Some pages are private, blocked, paywalled, or missing enough cooking information. Mise should fail clearly when it cannot produce a reliable version rather than inventing a complete-looking recipe from insufficient evidence.
Recipe importer versus recipe organizer
Many recipe apps focus on saving and organizing. Mise also provides recent and favorite access, but its differentiated job begins when cooking starts: adapting a verified import into focused steps and delivering the active instruction on Apple Watch or the iPhone Lock Screen.
That makes Mise useful for cooks who already have plenty of inspiration and need a better way to execute it.
Common questions
Can I import a recipe URL on iPhone?
Yes. Open a supported recipe URL, use the iOS share sheet, and choose Mise. Review the resulting ingredients and steps before cooking.
Does importing remove ads and blog stories?
Mise creates a focused cooking representation, so active cooking does not require scrolling through unrelated page content. The original source remains available.
What happens when an import fails?
Private, blocked, paywalled, or incomplete sources may not provide enough reliable information. Use the original page rather than relying on an uncertain result.