eatmundo MCP server
eatmundo is open to AI assistants through MCP (Model Context Protocol). Point your assistant at our endpoint and it can query 1,956 dishes from 26 cuisines in 7 languages — including the scored equivalence graph that connects a dish in one cuisine to its counterpart in another, with the shared ingredients as evidence. No account, no API key, no rate card.
What it answers that a model cannot
- What is the Greek counterpart of lahmacun, and which ingredients do they actually share?
- Build me a week of dinners with no pork and under 40 minutes each, one cuisine per day.
- Compare köfte and keftedes ingredient by ingredient.
Install
The endpoint speaks streamable HTTP. Pick your client:
Claude Code
claude mcp add --transport http eatmundo https://www.eatmundo.com/api/mcpClaude Desktop · Cursor · Windsurf (mcp.json)
{
"mcpServers": {
"eatmundo": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://www.eatmundo.com/api/mcp"
}
}
}MCP Inspector
npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector https://www.eatmundo.com/api/mcpAny MCP client works — these are just the common ones. The endpoint is the only thing you need.
Tools
- find_similar_dishes
- Dishes from other cuisines equivalent to a given one, from the scored graph. Every edge crosses country lines and is backed by shared canonical ingredients, not a guess.
- compare_dishes
- Two dishes ingredient by ingredient: shared, unique to each, a match score, and an editorial paragraph where one exists.
- search_dishes
- Search the corpus by name, cuisine, category or diet.
- get_recipe
- One full recipe: steps, FAQ, image credit, and ingredients with parsed quantities normalised to grams or millilitres.
- weekly_menu
- Up to 7 dinners honouring diet exclusions, a prep-time ceiling and a budget mode. When a constraint cannot be met it is relaxed and the relaxation is reported, never hidden.