Every family recipe, somewhere the whole family can find it
Grandma's cards in a shoebox, Mom's lasagna in a text from 2019, Dad's chili only in his head. Morsel brings them together in a private family cookbook that every generation can open, cook from and add to.
Grandma Jo's Christmas Cookiesby Grandma Jo · with audio memoWinter Holidays
Mom's Sunday Lasagnaby Maggie · 12 commentsDinner
Saturday Buttermilk Pancakesby Uncle RayBreakfast
Sound familiar?
The recipes are everywhere
A stained card here, a screenshot there, a cookbook with notes in the margin at someone else's house. Finding one means texting around the family.
One card, five kids who want it
There's only one copy of Grandma's handwriting. Whoever ends up with the recipe box ends up with the family's food history.
The best part isn't written down
"Stir until it looks right." The tips, the stories and the reasons live in the cook's head, and nobody thinks to ask until it's too late.
How families use Morsel
- 1
Start a family group
Name it after the family, then invite everyone by email or with a private link in the family group chat.
- 2
Gather the recipes
Scan the old recipe cards, add the dishes you make from memory, and let every relative add their own.
- 3
Save the stories
Record a Family Memory on the recipes that matter most, in the voice of the person who made them famous.
- 4
Cook it and pass it on
Ask questions in the comments, share how it turned out, and keep the book growing for the next generation.
What families use most
Ways families use their cookbook
Save Grandma's recipe box
Work through the box a few cards at a time and give everyone a copy of the handwriting.
The holiday menu
Keep the dishes that only come out once a year in Winter Holidays, so the big meal takes one sitting to plan.
A starter cookbook for the kids
The recipes they grew up on, ready for their first apartment, dorm or new home.
A wedding gift from the family
Welcome someone new into the family with the recipes they'll be expected to know.
Both sides of the family
Blended families and in-laws each get their own group, and one recipe can live in both.
In memory of
Gather the recipes and voice memos of someone the family has lost, so their cooking stays at the table.
What it costs
Free to start, one plan for the household
Anyone in the family can join free and see every recipe in your groups. The free plan holds up to 10 recipes of your own, which is enough to try Morsel with a handful of favorites.
The keeper of the family recipes usually goes Pro for unlimited recipes. The Pro Family Plan gives up to 6 people Pro on one plan, for $120 a year.
Compare plans →Questions
Who can see our family's recipes?
Only the people in the groups you share them with. Recipes are never public, and audio memos can only be played by members of the recipe's groups.
Do relatives need to pay to join?
No. Anyone you invite can join with a free account and see every recipe in the group. The Pro Family Plan gives up to 6 people unlimited recipes on one plan.
My parents aren't comfortable with apps. Can they still take part?
Yes. They only need to open an email invite to see the recipes. Or add recipes for them: snap a photo of their card with Recipe Card Scan, and record their story on your phone as an audio memo.
Can we keep different sides of the family separate?
Yes. Create as many groups as you like, such as one for each side of the family, and choose which groups each recipe is shared with.
Can we print a family cookbook?
Printed cookbooks made from a Morsel group are coming for the 2026 holiday season. Start gathering recipes now and your book will be ready when ordering opens.
Can we keep a copy of our recipes outside Morsel?
Yes. Pro includes unlimited recipe exports, so you can save a copy of the family's recipes whenever you like.
Start your group today
Add your first recipe in a couple of minutes, then send the invite link.
Get started freeFree for up to 10 recipes. See pricing