The 7 best Samsung Food alternatives in 2026.

BigOven has the same mix of browsing and saving as Samsung Food: a library of more than 1,000,000 recipes, a clipper for saving recipes from other sites, RecipeScan for turning a photo of a handwritten recipe into text, and a meal planner with a grocery list you can share with your household, sorted by department or by recipe. Its free "Use Up Leftovers" tool suggests recipes from up to three ingredients you have.

The free app has ads. BigOven Pro, $2.99 a month or $24.99 a year, removes them and adds nutrition details, advanced search filters, custom folders, unlimited recipe uploads, 25 RecipeScan credits and a week's plan you can share across BigOven accounts. It runs on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and Android.

If what bothers you is that Samsung Food leaves recipes on other people's websites, Plan to Eat works the other way round: its Recipe Clipper saves a private copy of each recipe to your own recipe book, and you drag recipes onto a planner that builds the shopping list. The phone app works offline and syncs later, and Plan to Eat has been around since 2008.

It's subscription-only after a 14-day trial with no card, at $5.95 a month or $49 a year, and a household shares one login.

Paprika's built-in browser saves recipes from anywhere on the web into native apps for iPhone, iPad, Mac, Android and Windows, with meal plans for the week or the month, reusable menus, a grocery list and a pantry. Paprika 3 is bought once per platform: $4.99 on iPhone and iPad, $29.99 on Mac or Windows.

There's no web app, and in Paprika 3 a household shares one login. Paprika 4, in open beta since September 28, 2026, gives each family member their own login, and its premium features will need a subscription after the beta.

If Samsung Food's shopping list was the part you used most, AnyList is a shared list first, with native apps on iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac and Apple Watch. In the US, its phone apps can send the list to Instacart, Walmart, Kroger and other stores. AnyList Complete adds a meal-planning calendar, recipe photos and scaling, and the web app, for $14.99 a year for a household.

The planner is a calendar you fill in, the free tier is mostly the list, and we couldn't find a pantry.

Copy Me That saves a full copy of each recipe, from websites and most apps, into a recipe box you can open in any browser or in its iPhone and Android apps. It has a meal planner, a shopping list you can sort by category or by recipe, a pantry list, and a one-click button for desktop browsers.

It's free up to 40 recipes, then about $1 a month, or a yearly or lifetime membership, for every device. A family shares one login, sync needs a connection, and we couldn't find a cook mode or nutrition.

If you used Samsung Food's tailored plans to eat toward a goal, Eat This Much is the specialist: it generates meal plans to a calorie target and macros from its food database and your own recipes. The free plan generates a day at a time; Premium plans the week and makes the grocery list for you.