Mediterranean
Heavy on vegetables, legumes, olive oil and fish. Good for the heart and longevity.
General health, heart-disease prevention, cholesterol management
A quick recipe filter or a personal diet program? Both are on this page. The top row is ready recipe categories; the bottom row is 10 clinically referenced programs. Not sure which fits you? Try the diet assistant.
A filtered recipe list with one click. Open to all users.
Vegan recipes, plant-based, no animal products. Soups, salads, legume dishes and desserts; practical picks where vegetables, nuts and grains lead.
Vegetarian recipes, no meat, but dairy and eggs allowed. Breakfasts, home dishes, pastries and desserts; the rich plant + dairy pairing at its best.
Pescatarian recipes: no meat or poultry; covering fish, seafood and vegetarian dishes. Vegetarian recipes and fish options together.
Flexitarian eating: mostly plant-based with occasional meat or fish. It is a flexible way to bring vegetables, legumes and whole grains forward without giving up meat entirely; unlike vegan and vegetarian it does not ban meat, and unlike pescatarian it is not limited to fish. Recipes are ranked by a plant-forward fit score, with plant-based recipes on top and meat-containing ones placed by their plant richness.
Recipes with no gluten in the ingredient list: rice, corn, buckwheat and quinoa-based dishes instead of wheat, barley and rye. Cross-contamination is not tracked; for celiac sensitivity please verify ingredient labels before cooking.
Recipes with no dairy in the ingredient list: prepared with plant-based oils and liquids instead of milk, yogurt, butter, cheese or cream. Cross-contamination is not tracked; for milk allergy please verify product labels before cooking.
Non-alcoholic drinks and mocktail recipes, lemonades, syrups, cold brews and hot drinks. Family-friendly, fresh with herbs and fruit, focused on refreshment.
The DASH diet (blood-pressure friendly): low sodium, high fiber, lean protein and plenty of produce. Recipes are ranked by their DASH fit score, best matches first.
The Mediterranean diet: olive oil, vegetables, legumes, whole grains and fish, low in saturated fat. Recipes are ranked by their Mediterranean fit score, best matches first.
Anti-inflammatory eating: high fiber, low saturated fat and sugar, rich in produce and healthy fats. Recipes are ranked by their anti-inflammatory fit score.
The MIND diet (brain health): a Mediterranean-DASH hybrid rich in leafy greens, nuts, whole grains and fish. Recipes are ranked by their MIND fit score.
Low-sodium eating: recipes focused on clearly cutting salt and sodium, for cases where your doctor recommends sodium restriction (high blood pressure, heart failure, kidney conditions). Unlike the holistic DASH pattern, the single focus here is minimizing sodium. Recipes are ranked by their low-sodium fit score, best matches first.
Diabetes-friendly eating: a pattern that helps keep blood sugar steady. It moderates not only added sugar but the total glycemic load (net carbohydrates), raises fiber, lowers saturated fat and includes adequate protein. Unlike the low-sugar page, the focus is not added sugar alone but a holistic glycemic and heart-friendly balance. Recipes are ranked by their diabetes-friendly fit score, best matches first. This is not medical treatment; set your plan with your doctor or dietitian.
Low-fat eating: recipes that clearly cut total fat, leaning on high fiber and lean protein. It is a classic approach focused on heart and cholesterol health; fat-free cooking such as boiling, grilling and baking, along with vegetables, whole grains and legumes, takes the lead. Recipes are ranked by their low-fat fit score, best matches first. Beta: values are estimated from macros.
PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome) friendly eating: a pattern focused on supporting insulin sensitivity. It emphasizes low glycemic load (moderate net carbohydrates), adequate protein, high fiber and low added sugar. Unlike the diabetes-friendly page, it weights protein more heavily and puts added sugar in focus. Recipes are ranked by their PCOS-friendly fit score, best matches first. This is not medical treatment; set your plan with your doctor or dietitian.
Volumetrics: low energy density, high-volume and filling but low-calorie recipes. Recipes are ranked by their low-calorie, high-satiety fit score.
High-protein eating: protein-rich recipes for muscle repair, satiety and fitness. Chicken, fish, eggs, legumes and dairy lead. Recipes are ranked by their high-protein fit score, best matches first.
Low-calorie eating: filling, low energy density recipes for weight management and light meals. Soups, salads and vegetable-forward picks. Recipes are ranked by their low-calorie fit score.
Keto (ketogenic) eating: very low net carbs, fat-forward with moderate protein. Recipes are ranked by their keto fit score, best matches first. Beta: values are estimated from macros, consult your doctor first.
Low-carb eating: recipes that moderately cut net carbs, leaning on protein and fiber. More flexible than keto (no high-fat requirement); for cutting carbs gradually or keeping blood sugar steady. Recipes are ranked by their low-carb fit score, best matches first. Beta: values are estimated from macros.
Balanced eating: a sustainable plate with all food groups in moderation and variety. Protein, complex carbs, healthy fats and plenty of vegetables in balance. Recipes are ranked by their balanced-diet fit score, best matches first.
Low-sugar eating: recipes that cut added sugar and fast-digesting refined carbs to help keep blood sugar steady. Fiber, protein and healthy fats lead. Recipes are ranked by their low-sugar fit score.
High-fiber eating: fiber-rich recipes for digestive health, satiety and steady blood sugar. Whole grains, legumes, vegetables and fruit lead. Recipes are ranked by their high-fiber fit score.
Paleo diet: recipes free of grains, legumes, dairy, refined sugar and alcohol, built on meat, fish, eggs, vegetables, fruit and nuts. Compliance is computed by classifying each recipe's ingredients (Beta), best matches first. If you have a medical condition, discuss your plan with your doctor.
Whole30: a 30-day elimination program. Stricter than Paleo; on top of grains, legumes, dairy, refined sugar and alcohol it also excludes natural sweeteners (honey, molasses, maple syrup). Built on meat, fish, eggs, vegetables, fruit and nuts. Compliance is computed by classifying each recipe's ingredients (Beta), best matches first. Added sugars, hidden additives and paleo-fied treats cannot always be detected from ingredient names, so check the ingredient list. If you have a medical condition, discuss your plan with your doctor.
AIP (Autoimmune Protocol): a step beyond Paleo, an elimination protocol that removes foods that may trigger flares in autoimmune conditions. On top of grains, legumes, dairy, refined sugar and alcohol it also excludes eggs, nuts/seeds and nightshade vegetables (tomato, pepper, eggplant, potato); built on meat, fish, vegetables and fruit. Compliance is computed by classifying each recipe's ingredients (Beta), best matches first. AIP is a short-term elimination-and-reintroduction protocol meant for medical supervision; always follow it with your doctor or dietitian.
10 clinically referenced programs. Use them to set up your custom profile with Pro membership; a reference guide for everyone.
Heavy on vegetables, legumes, olive oil and fish. Good for the heart and longevity.
General health, heart-disease prevention, cholesterol management
Low sodium, high fiber, lean protein. Blood-pressure and heart friendly.
High blood pressure, heart health, cholesterol management
High fiber, omega-3, low sugar and saturated fat. Anti-inflammatory eating.
Chronic inflammation, joint health, metabolic risk, general health
A Mediterranean-DASH hybrid; leafy greens, nuts, fish. Brain friendly.
Cognitive health, aging, brain protection
A sustainable plate with all food groups in moderation and variety. General health and balance.
General healthy eating, sustainable balance, weight maintenance
Cuts added sugar and fast-digesting refined carbs. Low GI (≤55), steady blood sugar.
Reducing sugar, steady blood sugar, general health (non-clinical)
30g+ protein per meal for muscle mass, athletes and satiety.
Athletes, muscle building, satiety goal, weight control
Under 400 kcal, high protein, low carb. Fast satiety.
Weight-loss goal, calorie deficit, BMI normalisation
16:8 eating window. Balanced calories, normal macros; timing-focused.
Weight loss, metabolic flexibility, insulin sensitivity
Low energy density; high-volume, filling but low-calorie recipes.
Weight loss, cutting calories without hunger, portion control
No animal products. Heavy on legumes, vegetables, grains and nuts.
Vegan diet, ethical choice, environmental sustainability
Low-GI (≤55) recipes that raise blood sugar slowly. Type 2 diabetes and prediabetes.
Diabetes, prediabetes, insulin resistance, blood-sugar management
Low GI + high protein + anti-inflammatory. For polycystic ovary syndrome.
PCOS, hormonal imbalance, insulin resistance
Very low carb (≤20g), high fat, moderate protein. To stay in ketosis.
Weight loss, epilepsy, metabolic syndrome, advanced insulin resistance
Elimination of gluten, dairy, egg, nuts, soy and sesame. Autoimmune elimination protocol.
Hashimoto's, Crohn's, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, IBD
Reduces fermentable short-chain carbohydrates for people with IBS.
IBS, SIBO, sensitive gut, functional digestive issues