Identifying and Decomposing Compound Ingredients in Meal Plans Using Large Language Models
Abstract
This study explores the effectiveness of Large Language Models in meal planning, focusing on their ability to identify and decompose compound ingredients. We evaluated three models-GPT-4o, Llama-3 (70b), and Mixtral (8x7b)-to assess their proficiency in recognizing and breaking down complex ingredient combinations. Preliminary results indicate that while Llama-3 (70b) and GPT-4o excels in accurate decomposition, all models encounter difficulties with identifying essential elements like seasonings and oils. Despite strong overall performance, variations in accuracy and completeness were observed across models. These findings underscore LLMs' potential to enhance personalized nutrition but highlight the need for further refinement in ingredient decomposition. Future research should address these limitations to improve nutritional recommendations and health outcomes.
Authors 5
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Affiliation as printed
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science , University of Maribor , Slovenia
Faculty of Health Sciences , University of Maribor , Slovenia
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Leon Bedrač Aachen
Affiliation as printed
The Nu B.V. , Leiden , Netherlands
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Health Outcomes Solutions (United States) · Florida College
Affiliation as printed
Department of Health Outcomes and Biomedical Informatics , College of Medicine , University of Florida , Florida , USA
Pain Research & Intervention Center of Excellence (PRICE) , University of Florida , Florida , USA
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Health Outcomes Solutions (United States) · Florida College
Affiliation as printed
Department of Health Outcomes and Biomedical Informatics , College of Medicine , University of Florida , Florida , USA
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