Not sure what to cook tonight? Artificial intelligence wants to tell you what to cook, but are the recipes it creates any good? We put it to the test.
Artificial intelligence can suggest novel recipes for you to try based on what is in your fridge, but it doesn't always get it right
We decided to see just how AI-recipe generators measure up in a head-to-head competition with professional chef and cookbook writer Ixta Belfrage. We wanted to see who could create the tastiest fusion-food recipe from handful of pre-selected ingredients. The final plates were then given to a panel of tasters to discern who, or what, created each dish. The results were somewhat surprising.
Bagler found a number of recipes created by his own Ratatouille algorithm – named after the 2007 Disney film about a rat who dreams of being a chef – passed the test, fooling trainee and professional chefs, on "paper" at least. One particularly convincing recipe was for a"We are in the middle of devising a strategy for evaluating these recipes by cooking and 'tasting' recipes that have passed the Turing Test for Chefs," says Bagler.
This idea of trust is an important one. We expect the outcome of our culinary endeavour, notwithstanding our own ability, to be delicious, nutritious and safe to eat. So what about recipes created by a computer? "It's quite shocking to be honest – I don't know what it is, and I don't know what it's supposed to be," Belfrage said while stirring the AI main course. Keen to remain impartial, I awaited the decision of our taste-testers.
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