Updated

Stashcook alternative: Stashcook vs Fooma

Stashcook saves recipes from websites and blogs, with a drag-and-drop weekly meal planner where you can add notes for leftovers or eating out, and a shopping list for planned meals. It runs on iPhone, Android and the web.

Stashcook's official site
Download on theApp Store

Stashcook vs Fooma at a glance

Based on each app's own website and App Store listing, checked October 14, 2026. “Not advertised” means Stashcook's own pages don't mention it.

Save recipes from TikTok & Instagram videos

Fooma

Yes

TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook

Stashcook

Partly

Instagram, YouTube and Pinterest mentioned

Save recipes from websites

Fooma

Yes

Share sheet, paste a link, or copy it and Fooma offers to import

Stashcook

Yes

Scan recipes from photos or cookbooks

Fooma

No

Not yet. Save by link or type the recipe in

Stashcook

Not advertised

Screenshots mentioned

Meal planner

Fooma

Yes

Plan my week autofill and planned leftovers

Stashcook

Yes

Drag and drop, with notes

Grocery list sorted by aisle

Fooma

Yes

Merged items, iPhone widget, Reminders sync

Stashcook

Yes

Nutrition per serving

Fooma

Yes

Calories, macros, fiber, sugar, sodium

Stashcook

Not advertised

AI recipe assistant

Fooma

Yes

AI Chef chat and Recipe Maker (Pro)

Stashcook

Not advertised

Share with your household

Fooma

Yes

Shared recipes, list and meal plan, live

Stashcook

Not advertised

Saved recipes work offline

Fooma

Yes

Your cookbook is stored on your phone

Stashcook

Not advertised

Platforms

iPhone & iPad

iPhone, Android, web app

Pricing

Free download with free import tries. Meal planner, grocery list and household sharing are free; Fooma Pro adds unlimited imports and AI Chef.

See their website

Prices and features change. Check Stashcook's current details before you decide.

Key differences between Stashcook and Fooma

Saving recipes from TikTok and Instagram

In Fooma you tap Share on a TikTok, Reel, Short or pin and pick Fooma. It writes up the ingredients with quantities, the steps, times and servings, and keeps a link to the original video. Recipe import in Fooma →

Stashcook covers this in part (instagram, YouTube and Pinterest mentioned).

Scanning recipes from photos and cookbooks

Fooma doesn't scan photos yet. Family recipes can be typed in as new recipes with their own photo.

Stashcook's website and App Store listing don't mention this (screenshots mentioned).

Nutrition information

Fooma shows calories, protein, carbs, fat, fiber, sugar and sodium per serving, and adds up each day in the meal planner. Nutrition facts in Fooma →

Stashcook's website and App Store listing don't mention this.

AI cooking help

Fooma's AI Chef suggests full recipes from what's in your fridge and answers cooking questions by text or voice. Recipe Maker builds a recipe around ingredients you pick. AI Chef in Fooma →

Stashcook's website and App Store listing don't mention this.

Sharing with your household

In Fooma you create a household, invite people with a code and choose which recipes to share. The grocery list and meal plan can be shared too, and update live. Household sharing in Fooma →

Stashcook's website and App Store listing don't mention this.

Cooking offline

Fooma stores your cookbook on your phone, so saved recipes open instantly in the kitchen without signal. Recipe organizer in Fooma →

Stashcook's website and App Store listing don't mention this.

Where Stashcook is strong

  • A web app as well as iPhone and Android.
  • A flexible planner with notes for leftovers and nights out.
  • Simple drag-and-drop planning.

Where Fooma is different

  • Extracts recipes from TikTok videos as well as Instagram and YouTube.
  • AI Chef for ideas from your fridge.
  • Nutrition per serving and daily totals.
  • A household that shares recipes, the plan and the list live.

Switching from Stashcook to Fooma

  1. 1

    Share each recipe's original link to Fooma.

  2. 2

    Mark leftovers in the planner and Fooma keeps them off the list.

  3. 3

    Invite your household to plan together.

Stashcook vs Fooma: questions

Is Fooma a good Stashcook alternative?

Fooma is a good fit if you want TikTok imports, AI help and nutrition on iPhone. Stashcook may suit you better if you want a web app or Android.

Can I move my recipes from Stashcook to Fooma?

Fooma doesn't import Stashcook export files. The quickest way is to share each recipe's original link (TikTok, Instagram, YouTube or a website) to Fooma, which rebuilds the full recipe. Recipes you wrote yourself can be typed in as new recipes.

Is Fooma free?

Fooma is free to download, with free recipe import tries. The meal planner, grocery list and household sharing are free. Fooma Pro adds unlimited imports and AI Chef; prices are shown in the app before you subscribe.

Is Fooma on Android?

Not yet. Fooma is available on iPhone and iPad today.

Other Stashcook alternatives

Comparing a few apps? These are the closest to Stashcook.

See all 20 recipe app comparisons

Sources and method

We compared Stashcook using its own public pages, checked on October 14, 2026. We don't list a feature as missing unless Stashcook says so; anything its pages don't mention is marked “Not advertised”. Spotted something out of date? Email hello@fooma.app.

Stashcook is a trademark of its owner. Fooma is not affiliated with or endorsed by Stashcook.

Try Fooma next to Stashcook

Free to download on iPhone and iPad. Save your next recipe and see the difference.

Download on theApp Store
  • Free to download
  • No account needed to start
  • Saved recipes work offline