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The best way to send Muse recipes to your Apple HomeView

Ask Muse for a recipe. RecipeMCP turns it into a permanent web page with the recipe data a HomeView reads, plus a QR code you can scan or print.

RecipeMCP is free, and it will stay free. There is nothing to buy, and you don't need an account.

Why your HomeView can't read a recipe straight from Muse

A chat reply isn't a recipe page

A HomeView looks for schema.org Recipe data on a web page. A recipe in a Muse conversation doesn't carry it, so the HomeView sees ordinary text.

Sharing the chat doesn't help

A shared Muse link opens the conversation, not a recipe page. There is still no Recipe data in it for the HomeView to read.

RecipeMCP publishes it properly

Each recipe gets its own plain public page, with the Recipe data at the top level. No frame, no sign-in, nothing in the way.

How it works

  1. Get a recipe from Muse

    Ask Muse for anything you like: a weeknight dinner, a birthday cake, something to use up the leftovers.

  2. Publish it to RecipeMCP

    Muse can publish it for you, or you can paste it in yourself. You get a permanent link and a QR code.

  3. Send it to your HomeView

    Open the link on your iPhone, or scan the QR code, and send the recipe to your HomeView.

Three ways to publish a recipe from Muse

Pick whichever suits you. All three are free and give you the same link and QR code.

Easiest · no setup

Copy and paste

Works with Muse on any device and any plan.

  1. Copy the prompt below and send it in the Muse chat that has your recipe.
  2. Copy the code block Muse replies with.
  3. Paste it on the Add a recipe page and publish.
Format the recipe from this conversation as schema.org Recipe JSON-LD so I can publish it on RecipeMCP. If I paste a recipe below, use that one instead.

Reply with one JSON code block and nothing else. Use this shape:

{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "Recipe",
  "name": "Recipe title",
  "description": "One or two sentences about the dish.",
  "recipeYield": "4 servings",
  "prepTime": "PT15M",
  "cookTime": "PT30M",
  "recipeCategory": "Dinner",
  "recipeCuisine": "Italian",
  "keywords": "weeknight, one-pan",
  "recipeIngredient": [
    "2 tbsp olive oil",
    "1 onion, diced"
  ],
  "recipeInstructions": [
    { "@type": "HowToStep", "text": "First step." },
    { "@type": "HowToStep", "text": "Second step." }
  ]
}

Rules:
- One ingredient per item, with its quantity. One step per item, in order, without step numbers.
- Times are ISO 8601 durations: PT20M is 20 minutes, PT1H30M is 1 hour 30 minutes.
- Keep the recipe's own text in the language it is written in.
- Leave out any property you don't know. Do not add an image.
- If there is no recipe in this conversation yet, ask me which recipe I want first.
Paste the reply

Most convenient · one-time setup

Connect Muse with MCP

Ask Muse to connect to RecipeMCP itself, then publish your recipe.

  1. Copy the message below.
  2. Send it to Muse in the chat that has your recipe.
  3. If Muse asks, say the server is at that web address and needs no sign-in or key.
Build a custom integration to the RecipeMCP MCP server at https://recipemcp.dustingamester.com/mcp. It is a public server that needs no sign-in. Then use its publish_recipe tool to publish the recipe from this conversation, and give me the link to the recipe page.

Want your AI to plan days and edit recipes too? Sign in to get a personal address.

Muse has no form for adding an MCP server, so you ask it to build its own connector. Results can vary. If it doesn't work, use copy and paste, which always does.

Hands-off · needs a browsing AI

Let Muse use the website

If your Muse can browse the web and fill in forms, it can type the recipe in for you.

  1. Copy the instruction below.
  2. Send it in the chat that has your recipe.
  3. Muse opens the page, types the recipe in, and gives you the link.
Open https://recipemcp.dustingamester.com/new in the browser and publish the recipe from this conversation using the form with separate fields: one ingredient per line and one step per line. When it is published, give me the link to the recipe page.

Setup steps for each AI were last checked in November 2026. Apps move their menus around; if yours looks different, copy and paste always works.

A QR code for every recipe

Every recipe page comes with its own QR code. Scan it with your iPhone camera to open the recipe, then send it to your HomeView.

  • Print a QR card in three sizes, straight from the recipe page.
  • Keep the cards in a recipe binder, or tape them inside a cupboard door.
  • The link never changes, so a printed card keeps working.
Try it QR code that opens the Add a recipe page Scan to add a recipe from your phone

Free forever. That's the whole price list.

  • No account needed. Publish without signing up. A free account is there if you want to plan your week and edit recipes, and it uses a passkey, so there is still no password.
  • No ads and no paywall. Recipe pages show the recipe and nothing else.
  • No expiry. Recipe links and QR codes are permanent.

Recipes are public to anyone who has the link, so keep private details out of them.

Add your first recipe