Self-declared data App Store privacy labels are self-declarations made by each app's developer. They are not verified by Apple, and they are not verified by this site. A high score means an app declares collecting a lot — not that it was caught doing anything.

NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals app icon

NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals: privacy label

The New York Times Company · View on the App Store

Privacy score 45.0/ 100 Grade D Heavy declared collection, typically with tracking. Declining in US ratings

Does NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals track you?

The privacy label says 7 data types are used to track you across other companies' apps and websites. The privacy score is 45.0 out of 100, grade D. 100% of Food & Drink apps declare less.

Label last read 04 Nov 2026.

The label at a glance

NYT Cooking: Quick Tasty Meals declares 10 of Apple's 16 data types, for 6 purposes. 7 are used to track you across other companies' apps and websites.

  • Used to track you 7
  • Linked to you 3
  • Not linked to you 0
  • Not declared 6

Each type is counted once, under the most sensitive group it's declared in.

Against other Food & Drink apps

100%of Food & Drink apps declare less
#19of 22,275, most declared first
5.5category average score
26%of the category declares tracking

Most-rated Food & Drink apps →

Score over time

0.050.0100.0 22 Sep: 45.0 score28 Oct: 45.0 score04 Nov: 45.0 score 22 Sep 04 Nov

No label changes since we started tracking it, first seen 22 Sep 2026.

In the full report

  • All 10 data types, each with its group and purpose, down to Apple's finer detail
  • How it compares, type by type, with every other Food & Drink app
  • Label changes, what was added or removed and when
  • App Store listing data: privacy policy link, background location, in-app purchases, accessibility, release cadence

See plans for the full report

Food & Drink apps that declare less

The most-rated apps in the category with a lower score.

History of changes

Changes on record: 3. Last one: 05 Nov 2026.

Scores come from the developer's own App Store privacy label, weighted by one published formula. A higher score means the app says it collects more. How the score is made.