That's mostly not what the recipe sites do though, they're not writing a long-winded story where you need to read carefully to decipher the actual ingredients.

That's mostly not what the recipe sites do though, they're not writing a long-winded story where you need to read carefully to decipher the actual ingredients. They're giving you 500 words of unrelated bullshit and then the recipe. If I recall correctly there are already SaaS which run on ML models to extract the actual recipe from text, and you could use those to get the data. Plus who really cares about individual recipes from randomblog.com, they rarely have anything new, just the 50000001 re-publishing of a traditional recipe.