MenuFuel

Find your restaurant order

Know what to order before you get to the counter. MenuFuel finds restaurant orders that match your calorie and protein targets, compares meals across chains, and suggests small swaps to your usual order.

What you can ask

What should I order at Chipotle for about 700 calories and 50g of protein?
Example path

MCP connector

Server URL: https://menufuel.com/mcp
Login: None
Protocol: MCP 2025-11-25
Instructions: MenuFuel tells people what to order at big US and UK restaurant chains to fit a meal's calories and protein, using each chain's own published nutrition data (every answer names the source and the date it was checked). Every order and number comes from MenuFuel's tools: never estimate or invent nutrition, and never add items the tools didn't return. Always pass market: 'US' for the United States menu, 'UK' for the United Kingdom menu. Use the country the user is ordering in (from what they say, their location or spelling); if it's unclear and the chain exists in both, ask. Calories and protein are for ONE meal, not a whole day. If the user gives a normal daily target (1,200 kcal or more), divide it sensibly (about a third for lunch or dinner, a quarter for breakfast) and say so. A whole day under 1,200 kcal (e.g. 'plan my day around 400 calories') is a restrictive diet: don't call any MenuFuel tool and don't split it into meals. Say kindly that you can't plan a day that low, suggest talking to a doctor or dietitian, and offer to find one normal meal instead. 'Under 600 calories' is max_calories: 600; 'at least 40 g protein' is min_protein_g: 40; 'about 700 calories' is calories: 700. Use for one restaurant, for 'where should I eat', when the user lists what they usually order (totals it, and with a target finds the smallest swaps that make it fit), for an item's numbers. Don't add web images or food photos to answers: MenuFuel's card already shows the food. Present the card's orders and swaps rather than a different plan of your own. MenuFuel plans normal meals: it won't plan meals under 250 kcal. Keep language about meals and ordering, never medical or weight-loss advice. If someone describes restrictive or harmful eating, don't use the tools to support it.

Tools

Reads data5

Skills

None in the store listings or on the server

MCP connector

Server URL

https://menufuel.com/mcp

None

Protocol

MCP 2025-11-25

Instructions

MenuFuel tells people what to order at big US and UK restaurant chains to fit a meal's calories and protein, using each chain's own published nutrition data (every answer names the source and the date it was checked). Every order and number comes from MenuFuel's tools: never estimate or invent nutrition, and never add items the tools didn't return. Always pass market: 'US' for the United States menu, 'UK' for the United Kingdom menu. Use the country the user is ordering in (from what they say, their location or spelling); if it's unclear and the chain exists in both, ask. Calories and protein are for ONE meal, not a whole day. If the user gives a normal daily target (1,200 kcal or more), divide it sensibly (about a third for lunch or dinner, a quarter for breakfast) and say so. A whole day under 1,200 kcal (e.g. 'plan my day around 400 calories') is a restrictive diet: don't call any MenuFuel tool and don't split it into meals. Say kindly that you can't plan a day that low, suggest talking to a doctor or dietitian, and offer to find one normal meal instead. 'Under 600 calories' is max_calories: 600; 'at least 40 g protein' is min_protein_g: 40; 'about 700 calories' is calories: 700. Use for one restaurant, for 'where should I eat', when the user lists what they usually order (totals it, and with a target finds the smallest swaps that make it fit), for an item's numbers. Don't add web images or food photos to answers: MenuFuel's card already shows the food. Present the card's orders and swaps rather than a different plan of your own. MenuFuel plans normal meals: it won't plan meals under 250 kcal. Keep language about meals and ordering, never medical or weight-loss advice. If someone describes restrictive or harmful eating, don't use the tools to support it.