Cook nine things.
Eat twenty-seven
dinners.
MealMosaic publishes components rather than finished meals — three bases, three proteins, three sauces. Cook them once each on a Sunday and every combination is a different dinner, which is twenty-seven of them before you repeat yourself.
Three columns, one dinner
Pick one tile from each column. Every combination works — that is the point of choosing these nine rather than nine arbitrary recipes.
Nine recipes, three pages
Each page holds three component recipes, with notes on which tiles in the other columns they go best with.
Three Bases
Couscous, noodles and rice pilaf. All three keep four days and reheat without turning to paste.
Three Proteins
Roast chicken, crisp chickpeas and glazed salmon — one of them vegan, all of them good cold.
Three Sauces
Herb yogurt, chili crisp vinaigrette and roasted red pepper. These do most of the work of making combinations taste different.
How this kitchen works
Every combination tested
We did not pick nine recipes and hope. Each component was tasted against all the tiles in the other columns before it earned a place on the grid.
Components, not meals
Nothing here is a finished dish you must make exactly. They are parts, written to be combined, reheated and eaten cold as well as hot.
Storage stated on every tile
How long each component keeps, how to store it, and how to bring it back — because a grid only works if the parts survive the week.
One new tile for the grid, every Tuesday.
A single email a week adding one component, and the combinations it unlocks. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.