RypzyAll sources

Save an Albert Heijn recipe

Allerhande has a save button, and it works. The trouble is that it only holds Allerhande — so your cooking lives in four lists at once, and you never remember which one had the good one.

One list instead of four

The point is not that Allerhande saves badly. It is that a supermarket’s list can only ever contain that supermarket. The reel you liked, the blog you read and the recipe your sister sent do not fit in it.

Paste the link here and the Allerhande recipe sits in the same list as all of those, with the same tags and the same search across it.

What comes across

Allerhande publishes its recipes in the structured form search engines read, so the ingredients, the steps, the cooking time and the number of servings all land on the item, along with the photo.

The photo is copied to our own storage, so the item keeps its picture regardless of what the site does with its image urls later.

What lands on the item

Source · ah.nl

Andijviestamppot met spekjes

Comes across

  • The photo
  • Title
  • 9 ingredients and 5 steps
  • 30 minutes, 4 servings

An example, worked out. The app does not run on this page.

Finding it back later

Searching covers everything on an item: the title, the ingredients, the steps, the cuisine, the city, your notes and your own tags. So you can look for what you remember, which is rarely the title.

On top of that: filter by recipe or place, by want-to-try or done, by cuisine, by city, by collection or by tag. Those filters are built from your own library, so they only ever show what you actually have.

And when you have made it

One tap marks a recipe cooked or a place visited. A score and a note are optional, and a repeat is a new entry rather than an overwrite — the second time you make something is information too.

Out of that, and nothing else, a taste profile builds up: your cuisines, your cities, your recurring occasions. Counted from what you did, not guessed at.

Questions

Is this connected to Albert Heijn?
No. We are not affiliated with Albert Heijn; this reads a public recipe page the same way a search engine does.
Do the products go to my AH shopping list?
No. There is no shopping list here and no link to yours — you get the ingredients as text on the item.
Can I note that I made it?
Yes, one tap. Add a score or a note if you want; both are optional, and repeats are kept separately.

A save never fails: the link, the title and the image are guaranteed, and everything on top of that is a bonus you can correct.

Rypzy is in closed beta

A personal food library: save from anywhere, find it back, keep what you thought. Private by default — sharing one item is one link.

Join the waitlist

Saving from somewhere else