My saved recipe reels, as recipes I can actually cook from.
I save a LOT of cooking reels to a "Recipes" collection on Instagram, and the recipe is always spread across a fast video, a caption and "comment RECIPE and I'll send it to you." Matkon (מתכון, Hebrew for "recipe") does the boring part. It watches each reel, writes out what's said, reads the words on the screen, follows the link to the creator's own recipe page when there is one, and turns it all into a clean page with the ingredients, the amounts, the steps and the reel one tap away.
This is the one rule that matters. Plenty of creators keep the amounts for "comment PASTA and I'll DM you," and Matkon never fills them in. It writes down everything the reel does show, marks each ingredient that has no amount, and lists what a cook would still need under "Not in the reel," so I know exactly what to look up or decide myself.
When the caption links the creator's blog or newsletter, that's usually where the amounts are, so it reads that too, and a recipe that looked half done comes out complete.
One step at a time, in big letters, with that step's amounts right under it, so I'm not scrolling back up with flour on my hands. Timers come from the steps themselves and keep going if the page reloads, and it can read each step out loud.
Save a recipe, tap "I made it," rate it out of 10, and write yourself a note ("20g less sugar next time"). The ingredients you ticked and the step you're on are kept too, so I can start on the tablet and finish on my phone. History has what I cooked and when, and "Up next" learns from all of it what I'd want to make next. My ratings and notes even go into my Obsidian notes.
Hebrew reels stay in Hebrew, right to left, and each one also gets an English version, one tap away. Reels in any other language come out in English straight away.
And it's one kitchen for the whole family: everyone gets their own account with their own memory, and anyone can add their own Instagram collection to it. I invite people by email.
Basically, my recipe collection is now something I can cook from. The pictures are from a demo with made-up recipes and public-domain food photos.