Simple Slim Kitchen review
A done-for-you month of meals, shopping lists and prep, so you stop deciding at 6pm.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
It's half six, you've had a day, and the fridge has a jar of olives and some limp spring onions in it. So you order in again. Sunday you promise yourself you'll plan properly, and then you don't, because working out a week of meals from scratch is a chore in itself. That loop is what Simple Slim Kitchen is aimed at. It isn't a diet in the calorie-counting sense. It's a ready-made 30-day structure: here's what you're eating this week, here's the shopping list that matches it, here's the short prep session that makes Tuesday easier. The honest read is that you're paying $17 for someone else's organising, not a nutritional breakthrough. That can still be worth it. The hard part of eating better at home usually isn't knowing vegetables are good for you, it's the daily decision, and this takes it off you for a month. What the page leaves out matters too. No calorie counts or macros are mentioned anywhere, there's no word on vegetarian, gluten free or dairy free versions, and you don't get to see a sample recipe before paying. Slim is in the name, but the page never actually promises weight loss, and you shouldn't expect any beyond what comes from cooking at home more and ordering in less. Which, to be fair, is often quite a lot.
Pros
- One-off $17, nothing recurring
- Plan, recipes and shopping lists in the same place
- Built to be swapped and repeated rather than followed rigidly
- Instant download, so you could start this week
Cons
- No calorie or nutrition information mentioned anywhere on the page
- No sample recipe or preview before you pay
- You're paying for the assembly, not for anything you couldn't piece together free with time
What you get
A digital bundle you download after paying: 62 recipes covering breakfasts, lunches, dinners, snacks, sauces and prep staples, a 30-day plan that slots them into days, weekly shopping lists built from those meals, and short prep routines to do before a busy week. The page doesn't say what format the files arrive in, whether anything is printable, or how long the recipe list runs in pages.
Before you buy
- The page states no refund window, so check the terms on the ClickBank receipt before you rely on one
- If you're vegetarian, gluten free or dairy free, nothing says the recipes adapt, so budget for some substituting
- It arrives as a download by email, so check spam if the access link doesn't show up
Who it suits
Someone who can cook well enough but is worn down by deciding what to cook, and wants a month of that handled for roughly the price of one takeaway.
