🍜 Food
Friends guess your meals, snacks, drinks, and taste calls. One link for the dinner chat.
10–40 food questions · free, no sign-up
Food either-ors
Food packForty questions about how you eat — breakfast, leftovers, ice, broth, cilantro. Nothing about dating or class. Whoever has shared the most meals with you should win.
Real questions from the food pack. Someone who eats with you should recognize each situation.
Breakfast is…
Something warmVSSkipped or a drink
Rice or bread for life?
RiceVSBread
After a meal you want…
Something sweetVSTea or water
Ice in the drink…
ExtraVSJust a little
Morning cup…
CoffeeVSTea or water
Spice level…
Make it hotterVSKeep it mild
Food questions are small and repeatable, which makes them some of the easiest to guess — if you have actually eaten together.
People who eat with you have watched the same calls over and over: whether you drink the soup, take the last bite, pick out the mushrooms, or put lemon on everything fried. That repetition is why food scores run high between roommates and regular dinner friends — and why they drop fast for friends who only see you at parties.
Some questions reliably split a table. “Cold pizza in the morning: valid, or a crime?” “Cilantro: yes please, or pick it out?” “Ice cream melting: eat faster, or accept the soup?” Those are the ones that separate the people who have watched you from the people guessing what most people do. Check the stats page to see which side most people pick.
Ten questions works for a table waiting on food. Twenty gives five per topic — meals, snacks, drinks, and taste — and is the right default. Forty uses the whole pack. If your friends mostly know your coffee order and nothing else, a longer set will show that clearly in the drinks score.
Send it before a trip to see who you will trust to order for you. Or have everyone play at the table while you wait, then compare: the result page shows who got which questions only they knew. The loser picks the next restaurant.
Ten questions per topic, forty in all. The food pack stays on the table.
Breakfast, rice or bread, hot pot style, the usual order or something new.
Late-night hunger, the last cookie, movie snacks, sharing fries, free samples.
Ice, the morning cup, bubble tea sweetness, milk in tea, a hot drink on a hot day.
Spice, cilantro, egg on rice, mushrooms, cold pizza in the morning: valid or a crime.
People who eat with you. A partner who never shares a meal will do better on the love pack.
The group that already fights about the last bite. One link is enough.
They see the leftovers and the late-night snack run. They should score high here.
If you wanted dating questions, open the love pack. If you wanted broth and ice, stay here.
Someone has watched your orders and your leftovers. It is not a diet label and it is not a restaurant review.
Rice or bread for life, the last shared bite, dine-in or takeout. People who have sat across a table should get these.
Chips or chocolate, bubble tea sweetness, ice in the cup. Small calls friends already argue about.
Spice level, cilantro, pizza crust, lemon on fried food. The habit, not a gourmet personality.
In the chat that already argues about where to eat.
On the way home, while the order is still an argument.
One link. Everyone guesses how you eat. The ranking fills in.
Find out who actually knows your order before you share a table for a week.
How many of your meal, snack, drink, and taste picks someone guessed. A high score means they watched you eat, not that you eat “well.”
No. Those are separate packs. This one stays on food.
No. Answer the food set and copy the link. Friends only type a display name.
No. There is no health score and no best shop. Friends guess the sides you already picked.
No. Both sides are written to stand. Leftovers or a fresh order is a memory question, not advice. Nothing is scored on nutrition.
Yes. That is when the details are freshest, and the ranking measures who was watching the kitchen.
The main mix adds going out, habits, and values. Love and school have their own packs.
Main mix
Food, going out, habits, and values.
Love
Dates, crushes, couple habits, and what you want from love.
Dark
Honesty, envy, secrets, and late-night impulses.
Games
Play style, multiplayer, collecting, and session habits.
Oshi
Merch, lives, feelings, and how much you spend.
SNS
Posting, privacy, scrolling, and how you reply.
School
Class, homework, classmates, and school events.
