---
title: "Recipes"
description: "Ready-to-run workflows with sample input, expected output, and one-click installation."
---

> Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://help.serialize.dev/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Recipes

Recipes turn common data tasks into visible, repeatable pipelines. Each page explains the capability, lists the operations, shows a safe sample, and links to a workspace route that installs the workflow.

- **Decode Base64** — Recover readable text or bytes from a standard Base64 wrapper. [Open recipe](/recipes/decode-base64)
- **Convert a time zone** — Parse a timestamp and render it in a named time zone. [Open recipe](/recipes/convert-timezone)
- **Inspect Teredo IPv6** — Reveal embedded server, client, port, and flag data. [Open recipe](/recipes/inspect-teredo-ipv6)
- **Unpack a Gzip hexdump** — Cross a text representation and compression layer in one chain. [Open recipe](/recipes/unpack-gzip-hexdump)
- **Convert UNIX timestamps** — Fork a newline list and convert every epoch value. [Open recipe](/recipes/convert-unix-timestamps)
- **Unwrap nested encoding** — Use Magic to rank plausible decoding paths. [Open recipe](/recipes/unwrap-nested-encoding)

## How to use a recipe

1. Open the recipe page and review its operations.
2. Use **Install in Serialize** to load the workflow and sample input.
3. Run or inspect the expected result.
4. Replace the sample with your own data.
5. Save a clean recipe without sensitive input.

> **Adapted, not copied**
>
> The starter recipes are adapted from official upstream CyberChef examples. Explanations, safety notes, and Serialize-specific links are original to this help center.

Source: https://help.serialize.dev/recipes/index.mdx