Ways to use the What Should I Eat Wheel
Ending the dinner debate
When nobody wants to choose, a spin is a choice everyone already agreed to.
Group orders
Put each person's pick on the wheel and spin once. Next time, the loser picks first.
Trying something new
Use the Cuisines list to break a takeout rut and try a food you never order.
Tips
- Swap in real restaurants near you. The wheel saves your list in this browser.
- Spin twice: once with Cuisines, then once with your local spots for that cuisine.
- Veto rule: allow one re-spin per person, then the wheel's answer stands.
More ready-made wheels
Frequently asked questions
What should I eat tonight if I can't decide?
Spin the Dinner list. If the answer feels wrong, that tells you what you actually want. Many people use the wheel exactly that way.
Can I change the list?
Yes. Everything in the box is editable. Add, remove, or rename entries and the wheel redraws as you type. Your version is saved in this browser, and Copy share link sends it to someone else.
Is the result really random?
Yes. The winner is picked with your browser's built-in secure random generator before the wheel starts turning, so every slice has exactly the same chance. The spin only shows the result.
Can I put this wheel on my website or in Google Slides?
On a website, yes. Press Embed this wheel and copy the iframe code. Paste it anywhere that accepts HTML or embed code, such as a blog post, a Google Sites page, or a course page in a learning platform like Canvas, Moodle, or Schoology (some schools turn embeds off, so check with your admin if it does not show). The embedded wheel keeps the entries you had when you copied the code, and visitors spin it right on your page.
Google Slides does not accept iframe code, so the wheel cannot run inside a slide there. Copy the link code or the share link instead, add it to a slide, and click it while you present. Slide and whiteboard tools that accept embed code or a web address, and PowerPoint with a web viewer add-in, can show the live wheel.