Search Results for: mango

Sticky Black Rice with Mango gets the whole food plant-based Treatment. Inspired by the classic Thai dessert Mango Sticky Rice, this naturally sweet and fiber-rich version is a sumptuous and exotic dessert that captures the essence of tropical flavors in a simple yet indulgent way. The black rice gets soft and gelatinous as it cooks down and turns into a delightful rice pudding that is sweetened with homemade coconut sauce and topped with fresh and juicy mango. Add a squeeze of lime and a few mint leaves for a refreshing yet filling dessert that is creamy, sticky, and fresh.

A little sweet, a lot creamy and chock-full of immune-boosting ingredients, this dairy-free and healthy version of a mango lassi is packed with vitamin C, vitamin A, and fiber from the mango and avocado and gingerol from the ginger, which is responsible for ginger’s anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. Top with a dash of cayenne pepper if you love spice or a dash of cinnamon for a warming antioxidant boost.

Sweet and spicy lovers, this one’s for you! Naturally sweet mango combined with creamy avocado and bright lime with a dash of chipotle chili powder makes for a culinary delight that’s both cooling and warming, not to mention nutrient-filled. And, if you don’t love spice, don’t worry, these popsicles are delicious without it! Make it a three-ingredient recipe with just the mango, avocado and lime juice.

Mangoes are one of the most popular fruits in the world and for good reason. They’re sweet, juicy, and delicious — but are they too delicious to be healthy? And how are they for the environment? In this article, we look at the facts and myths about the world’s favorite drupe.

This warm mango sauce is Amazing (yes with a capital “A!”). It’s perfect for dipping tofu and would also make a great tempeh spread, mushroom taco addition or grain bowl sauce. Mangos complement tomato paste perfectly with their natural sweetness.

An adaptation of the popular Indian beverage, this Mango Lassi is made with plant-based milk instead of dairy and includes a bit of lime juice to brighten the flavor. Enjoy it as is or have fun creating refreshing popsicles out of the blend!

Quinoa is one of the most versatile foods — it can be used to make grain bowls, veggie burgers, pasta, and now vegan sushi! Our goal for you when making this recipe — have fun! Making vegan nigiri is like creating a piece of art, a delicious edible piece of art!

To turn the food you eat into nutrients and energy, you need digestive enzymes. So, how do digestive enzymes work? What are the factors that can affect your body’s enzyme production? And what happens when your supply is low? Discover practical tips to boost your digestive enzyme levels naturally, learn who might benefit most from supplementation, and find out which supplements are best.

This article explores the fascinating interplay between genes, diet, and environment that shapes our sense of taste. Discover how neuroscientists' research reveals that our sense of taste can be dulled by illness or too much salt or sugar in our diets — and how we might retrain our taste buds for better health.

Vietnamese cuisine is known for its vibrant flavors, bold spices, and innovative dishes. But can this iconic food be enjoyed while embracing a plant-based lifestyle? What are the essential ingredients that define Vietnamese dishes? And can Vietnamese dishes easily be made vegan? Dive into this article to unlock the secrets to delicious vegan Vietnamese cooking!

Food on a stick can be delicious, easy, and festive. Skewers and kebabs show up in many cultures around the world, but they typically feature meat. Can plant-based eaters also join in the fun? Find out how to make vegan skewers and kebabs that can be even tastier and more colorful than traditional recipes.

With many store-bought cosmetics full of potentially harmful ingredients, more and more people are starting to make their own DIY beauty products. And some of the most potent ingredients in these formulations can be found in your kitchen. So what are the foods that can do as much good on the outside as on the inside? And how can you turn them into safe and effective creams, scrubs, masks, and mists?