Effects / AI image effects

AI recipe card generator: your recipe, beautifully carded

  • No photo needed
  • 20 credits
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20 credits

The AI Recipe Card Generator on LeafReel turns a recipe you already have into an illustrated card: the dish name, your ingredients and your steps, with a drawing of the dish and a decorative border. Choose a vintage cookbook look or a cute pastel design. It needs no photo, and the result is a 3:4 image at 1K. Your first LeafReel image is free with a watermark; after that each card costs 20 credits.

Your first image on LeafReel is free: 1K, with a LeafReel watermark. After any purchase, it becomes the full-size image without the watermark.

How to create this video

  1. 01Type the dish nameFor example “Apple Pie”. This becomes the large title on the card.
  2. 02Paste ingredients and stepsOne ingredient or step per line, with amounts included, exactly as you want them printed.
  3. 03Choose a style and createVintage gives aged paper and cookbook illustrations; Cute gives pastel colors and a smiling dish. Download from Library.

What is a recipe card for?

A recipe card keeps one dish on a single page: the name, the ingredients with amounts and the steps, small enough to keep in a kitchen drawer or hand to a friend. Family recipes often survive on handwritten cards, and a clear layout matters more than decoration when you are mid-recipe with flour on your hands. This generator formats the recipe you type into that card; it does not invent new recipes or nutritional advice.

Also searched as: recipe card maker, recipe card generator, recipe card creator, AI recipe card, vintage recipe card template, cute recipe card designs, custom recipe cards, make your own recipe cards.

How much recipe text fits on one card?

About four to six ingredient lines and three to five short steps fit comfortably at 3:4. Longer recipes shrink the type and make spelling slips more likely, so keep each line short and split a big recipe into two cards, such as one for the crust and one for the filling. Always read the finished card against your original recipe.

Photo tips

  • One ingredient or step per line
  • Include amounts in each ingredient line
  • Keep steps short; split long recipes into two cards
  • Check every word against your recipe before printing
  • No photo needed; the dish illustration is drawn for you

The example images on this page were made with this effect from simple fictional recipes. Check all text and amounts on your result before cooking, sharing or printing.

Updated:

Effect details

Input
No photo; dish, ingredients and steps
Output
An illustrated recipe card
Styles
Vintage cookbook or cute pastel
Aspect ratio
3:4 portrait
Resolution
1K
Cost
First image free with a watermark, then 20 credits
Failed job
Credits or the free image returned

Frequently asked questions