The Stock and Stir showroom
Stock and Stir helps you remember what is there, choose what fits, see the work, and cook one clear next step at a time.
Real screens, practical detail, and a route to a dinner you can make.
See a short ranked list of realistic dinners, not an endless recipe catalogue.
In use: With chicken, rice, and broccoli in the kitchen, the list can put the strongest fit first and show the time, hands-on work, and items still to buy.
View Choosing meals →
Choose a meal by the work it involves, not just by its ingredients or total time.
In use: Two meals use the same food, but one needs far less standing at the stove and less cleanup. The work-aware detail lets you choose that difference before you start chopping.
View Effort and capacity →
Get one realistic meal chosen for you when you cannot face another decision.
In use: You get home tired, the kitchen is stocked, and choosing between five meals feels like one task too many. No Decisions Please gives you one next dinner to make.
View No Decisions Please →Follow one clear next step instead of reading a cooking lesson.
In use: You are seasoning chicken with one hand and trying not to lose your place. Cooking Mode gives you one method step at a time, with a clear look-for cue before you move on.
View Cooking Mode →Real screens, practical detail, and a route to a dinner you can make.
Dinner starts from real food instead of a shopping list.
In use: On Sunday, add what is in the fridge and mark the leftovers you want to use. When Tuesday arrives, dinner can begin with that food already in the room.
View My Kitchen and inventory →
Set the foods your household prefers or avoids, so suggestions start from meals people will actually eat.
In use: A household that does not eat a particular ingredient gets suggestions built around the food they do eat, so no meal has to be rewritten before cooking.
View Preferences and avoidances →See meals that work with the equipment available in your home kitchen.
In use: A household without a working oven gets suggestions that cook on the stovetop or in the microwave instead.
View Equipment →See exactly what is missing from the chosen meal and nothing more.
In use: You choose a meal that fits almost everything you have. The list shows the one item missing instead of sending you out for a full trolley.
View Grocery lists →Turn components you already have into several different dinners.
In use: Cooked chicken from Sunday can become a different dinner midweek. A container of broth can give another meal a head start without becoming the same meal twice.
View Kitchen Assets →Real screens, practical detail, and a route to a dinner you can make.
Plan several meals together as one deliberate plan so a week’s dinners get decided in one go.
In use: On Sunday, decide the dinners for the coming week in one sitting. The plan is about choosing several meals together, not promising that they are cooked together.
View Multi Meals →Plan a larger table calmly, from menu to grocery needs to coordinated cooking.
In use: Before guests arrive, build the menu, total up what the whole menu needs, identify what is missing, and work through the dishes in an order that helps them reach the table together.
View Holiday Meals →Plan portions that match your household, including cooking for one or two without amounts built for four.
In use: Choose the two people eating tonight and leave extra portions at zero. The meal starts from dinner for two, not dinner for four with leftovers you did not ask for.
View Household and portion planning →Real screens, practical detail, and a route to a dinner you can make.
Use work-aware recipe cards, so the demands are visible up front.
In use: You are choosing between two dinners. One needs less standing at the stove, so the work-aware card helps you pick it before you have started chopping.
View Recipes →Get practical cooking guidance that helps less confident cooks keep moving.
In use: Instead of wondering whether the chicken is ready to turn, read the next step and check the look-for cue about the first side releasing easily.
View Learning resources →See it work before you sign up. A 28-second tour of a real meal choice and Cooking Mode.
No signup needed to watch.
Background music plays. The Home screen shows foods saved in My Kitchen. No Decisions Please selects Lemon Garlic Chicken and opens Cooking Mode.
Cooking Mode shows a single step, a read-aloud control, a timer, and a preview of the next step. A later step displays the safety endpoint: every chicken piece reaches 165°F. A photograph of lemon-garlic chicken closes the demonstration.
7 days free, then $10/month or $100/year. Card required. Cancel before the trial ends to avoid a charge.