Marley Spoon Meal Kits Critiqued
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best meal kitsWired
•Entertainment
Entertainment
This year's top meal kits: Marley Spoon, Hungryroot, Blue Apron and more
70% Informative
Marley Spoon's lower-cost meal kit Dinnerly was long WIRED's budget pick.
The proteins are generous and of excellent quality, and the produce is fresh.
Hungryroot's AI-aided meal planning will probably get even better over time.
Nurture Life is like a restaurant kids' menu, in ready-to-eat meal kit form.
Factor ( $12 to $15 a serving) is a delivery meal plan run by HelloFresh .
Diet-to-Go ( $10 to $13 per serving, plus shipping) predates the modern meal kit.
Sakara Life offers plant-based weekly menus in fresh, prepared portions with greens, flavorful sauces, all-organic ingredients.
For staple ingredients and spices you'll use on multiple recipes, the grocery store is of course cheaper.
For ingredients you'd use less commonly, a meal kit can reduce waste and spoilage, and maybe even compete on price for an individual meal.
Don't order too many meals per week, but don't order more meals than you're likely to make.
VR Score
57
Informative language
49
Neutral language
56
Article tone
informal
Language
English
Language complexity
37
Offensive language
not offensive
Hate speech
not hateful
Attention-grabbing headline
not detected
Known propaganda techniques
not detected
Time-value
long-living
External references
15
Source diversity
4
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