@nonnaskitchen
Sunday lasagna
Reel · 0:47
Reels
The clip in your feed
Short cooking videos. Copy the link before Saved swallows it among birthday posts and marketplace ads.
Home/Facebook recipe downloader
Facebook video to recipe
Keep a Facebook cooking video as a recipe
Copy a Facebook Reel, Watch, or fb.watch link and paste it into Sivori. Sivori extracts the ingredients and steps into a recipe you can share without sending another Facebook link. Once saved, it stays even if the video is deleted.
Saving other apps instead? TikTok · Instagram · YouTube · Any website · See all features
Reels, Watch, Groups
Facebook recipes hide in three places
A Reel in your feed, a long Watch video, a link someone dropped in the family group. Sivori only needs the video URL.
facebook.com/watch
7:1418:22
Sunday lasagna
Watch
The 18-minute method
Longer Facebook videos actually cook the dish. Sivori writes the amounts and the order so you are not scrubbing at 8:40 for the salt.
Groups
The family post
Aunt drops a video in the group. Keep the recipe even if you mute the chat.
MADS
The Rossi kitchen · 24 members
Family groups
The video got sent. Nobody wrote down the salt.
Facebook is where families pass food around. A video in the group is still a video on Thursday. Paste the link and put the recipe in a kitchen everyone can open, including the person who is shopping.
- Share the recipe, not another Facebook link
- The shopper sees the same ingredients as the cook
- It stays if you leave the group later
What Sivori writes
Ingredients with amounts. Steps in order.
Facebook cooking videos often put the interesting part on screen and the quantities in a comment. Sivori writes one recipe you can follow without scrubbing a Watch video for the salt.
- Amounts pulled out of the video and the description
- Steps in the order they actually cook it
- Servings and time on the card, not in a comment thread
Saved vs Groups vs Sivori
Two Facebook piles. One cookbook.
Saved mixes recipes with random posts. Groups bury the lasagna under 400 other messages. Sivori keeps the dish you meant to cook.
FAQ
Extracting recipes from Facebook videos
Reels, Watch, and group videos all work the same way: paste the link while you can still open the video.
How do I download a recipe from Facebook?
Copy the Reel or Watch link, paste it into Sivori, and we write ingredients and steps. You can then save it, share it with family, or cook from it in the app.
Can I convert a Facebook Reel into a recipe?
Yes. Paste the Reel URL. Sivori extracts a cookable recipe so you are not screenshotting the video or guessing quantities later.
Does this work with Facebook Watch videos?
Yes. Watch videos are often long enough to include real amounts and a full method. Paste the Watch or fb.watch link and Sivori writes the recipe down.
What about recipes posted in Facebook Groups?
If the post is a Reel or Watch video, copy that video link. Sivori extracts from the video. A text-only group post is not a cooking video, so there is nothing to extract.
What if the Facebook video is deleted or the group is private?
Once extracted, the recipe stays in your cookbook. Private or deleted videos cannot be fetched later, so paste the link while you can still open the video.
Is this a Facebook recipe generator?
Sivori writes a recipe from a Facebook video you already want to cook. You pick the video. We turn it into something you can follow.
Keep the next Facebook recipe
Download Sivori, paste a Reel or Watch video you already saved, and cook from ingredients and steps instead of the original post.