One shared cookbook
Everyone in the household sees the same recipes and collections, live. Someone saves a curry on the sofa and it is on your phone before you have put the kettle on. Add, edit, cook — all of you, one library.
For everyone who cooks in your house
Sorrel gives your household a shared cookbook and a single grocery list that updates live on everyone's phone. One of you adds the recipe; the other checks off the milk in the store and it disappears from the phone at home. No more “did you get bread?”
Recipes shared · Meal plans stay personal · Only the owner needs Pro
Tap an item on Maya's phone — watch it check off on Sam's.
Everyone in the household sees the same recipes and collections, live. Someone saves a curry on the sofa and it is on your phone before you have put the kettle on. Add, edit, cook — all of you, one library.
Send a week of meals to the list and it is on every phone. In the store, whoever is closest checks things off and they vanish for everyone — so you don't come home with two loaves and no eggs.
The list sorts itself by aisle, so two of you can split up and sweep the store from opposite ends, each watching the other's items disappear as they go.
Cooking with someone shouldn't mean texting screenshots and asking “what did we need again?” A household in Sorrel is one cookbook and one list that everyone owns — so the person at the store and the person at the stove are finally looking at the same thing.
Recipes, collections and the grocery list are shared. Your meal plan and the aisle corrections you make stay personal — a household is a shared pantry, not a shared diary.
Only the person who starts the household needs Sorrel Pro; joining is free. One invite — a link or a QR code — brings someone in, works once, and expires after a day.
The same sync keeps one library on every phone you own, household or not — start a recipe on the tablet, finish it on your phone, cook from either.
No. Only the person who starts the household needs Sorrel Pro — their subscription covers everyone in it. Joining a household is free, and members get the shared cookbook and live list without paying.
No. Recipes, collections and the grocery list are shared; your meal plan and your aisle corrections stay personal to you. A household shares the pantry, not your private planning.
A household is meant for the people you actually cook with — a couple, a family, housemates. You invite each person with a link or QR code that works once and expires after a day.
Everything already on their phone stays with them and becomes their own again; nothing is taken away. Leaving, or being removed, simply stops the sharing from that point on.
Yes — changes sync within seconds while a shared list is open, and in the background otherwise. Check off an item in the store and the person at home sees it go almost at once.
Free to start · Household sharing is part of Sorrel Pro