How to use the Recipe QR Generator
How this QR code works
This code stores the recipe URL, and the card next to it shows the title, time, and servings. Scanning opens the full recipe or video, so the printed card can stay short: a photo, the essentials, and the code. Keep the recipe URL permanent — a printed card cannot be updated if the link moves.
Designing a card people actually cook from
A recipe card earns its place in a kitchen when it answers the cook’s first questions: what is it, how long does it take, and how many does it feed. Put those three on the card, and let the code carry the ingredient list and steps. Add the recipe title to the printed card as text, so the card is still useful if the phone is busy or the code cannot scan.
Testing before you print
Print the card at its real size, prop it where a cook would stand, and scan it with flour-dusted hands at arm’s length. Check that the recipe page loads fast and shows the ingredients first — a cook mid-recipe will not hunt for them.
