tasteally

Plan your day around dinner

This is Today’s Taste from the app: tell it what you’re looking forward to and it shows what breakfast, lunch and snacks can look like so the whole day fits.

Not sure? Use the calorie calculator, or 2,000 kcal as a rough guide.

What time is it?
Planned for later

A rough guess is fine — we treat it as an estimate. Leave the kcal empty to see your day without a plan.

Already eaten something today?

Today’s Taste

Clear skies — about 1,100 kcal to enjoy today

  1. BreakfastRoom for a balanced meal350–430
  2. LunchRoom for a balanced meal500–610
  3. SnacksRoom for a snack140–170
  4. DinnerPizza night~900
  • Plans marked as estimates are approximate, so treat the ranges as a guide.

Making room: Breakfast range moves to 350–430 kcal · Lunch range moves to 500–610 kcal · Snacks range moves to 140–170 kcal.

How this works

We start from your daily target, subtract anything you’ve already eaten and what you’ve planned, then share what’s left across the meals still to come.

The default split is about 25% breakfast, 35% lunch, 30% dinner and 10% snacks, shown as ranges (±10%) because nobody eats to the exact calorie.

Every open meal keeps a minimum of 300 kcal (100 kcal for snacks). We never suggest skipping a meal — if a plan can’t fit, we say so kindly and keep those minimums. One day over doesn’t change your week.

Meals that have already passed by the time you choose aren’t counted or nagged about.

This tool gives general information, not medical advice. If you have a health condition, are pregnant, or are worried about your eating or weight, please speak to your GP or a registered dietitian.

Questions people ask

Is it bad to save calories for a big meal?

Food isn’t good or bad. Planning ahead so you can enjoy a meal out is a perfectly reasonable thing to do — just keep your other meals regular rather than skipping them, which is why the planner always keeps a minimum for each one.

What if my plan takes me over?

Then the planner tells you, and keeps sensible minimums for your other meals. One day over target doesn’t undo your progress — it’s your pattern over weeks that matters.

Why ranges instead of exact numbers?

Portions, labels and recipes all vary a little. A range is more honest and easier to use when you’re choosing what to eat.

Do I need to eat four times a day?

No. Eat in the pattern that suits you. In the app you can plan whichever meals you like.

Sources

  1. Public Health England: The Eatwell Guide
  2. NHS: Losing weight — getting started
  3. Regulation (EU) No 1169/2011 as retained in UK law, Annex XIII: reference intakes