UNI.KITCHEN / FOOD CREATORS

Publish your recipes online without building a website.

A public kitchen for food bloggers and creators. Write or import a recipe, review it, and publish a page people can read and share, with structured data to help search engines understand it.

The recipe creation and account workspace currently uses Hebrew.

How can I give my recipes a presence on Google?

Start with a public page for each recipe: a permanent address, a dish photo, ingredients and instructions as readable text. Uni.Kitchen brings recipe editing, your public kitchen and published pages together without requiring you to build a website. You review the content and decide when to publish. Pages include structured recipe data; Google decides whether and when to index and display them.

Who is this for?

Food bloggers and creators who want a home for their recipes
Have recipes in text, photos or content you have published? Bring them into your own kitchen, review each recipe and share its page with your audience.
Creators who want to start without setting up a website
Open a kitchen and enter recipes manually for free. AI extraction is an optional way to turn source material into a draft you review and edit.
  1. Open a kitchen in your name

    Choose a name, a profile photo and a link to share. Your bio is optional, so you can start with your first recipe and add more about yourself later.

  2. Turn your source into a recipe

    Enter a recipe manually or extract from text, a photo or an accessible link to content you have permission to use. Check quantities, steps and the dish photo before publishing.

  3. Choose what to publish

    Your draft stays private until you choose to publish. Each public recipe gets a Uni.Kitchen page with its title, description, photo and recipe structure. Readers can open it in a browser without installing an app.

  4. Share, listen and improve

    Share the link with your audience, receive comments and recipe requests, and update your recipe with improvements and new photos.

What helps search engines understand your recipe?

Readable pages and permanent addresses
Ingredients and instructions are published as website text, rather than remaining only inside a picture.
Structured recipe data
Your page includes Recipe markup based on the information you publish. Ratings and missing facts are never invented.
Photos and link previews
A title, description and photo accompany your shared recipe link. Source images used for extraction remain private.
Pages that can be crawled
Public recipes are readable and included in the sitemap. Drafts and personal data are not intended for indexing.
Google guidelines for recipes and rich search results

Before you start

Do I need to be a chef or know how to build a website?

No. Kitchens are for home cooks, bloggers and food creators too. Chef verification is not required to publish in your first kitchen.

What is free and what is paid?

Opening a kitchen, posting dishes, and writing and publishing recipes manually are free. You pay for AI extraction, not permission to publish. A credit is consumed only when a usable recipe is created and saved to your account. See Plans for current prices and allowances.

Can I use a recipe I shared on social media?

You can enter your own text, upload a photo or try extraction from an accessible link. Use content you own or have permission to use, and review the result before publishing. Importing does not automatically connect your entire social account, and not every link can be extracted.

I already have a blog. Do I need to move it all?

No. Choose which recipes to publish in your Uni.Kitchen kitchen while continuing to run your existing blog. Another copy alone does not guarantee better rankings; decide what serves your readers and where you want to direct your audience.

Does this guarantee Google rankings or AI recommendations?

The platform prepares accessible pages that search engines can understand. Each engine decides what to crawl, display, rank or recommend. Original, accurate, useful content and an audience that knows it support visibility over time.