Archives: Recipes

What’s great about this 5-minute DIY Cashew Milk is there is no straining or milk nut bags required, just some blending and a pinch or two of your favorite spice! Not only is it creamy and delicious, it's easily customizable to suit your taste. Making it a DIY project you’ll be happy to take on.

Looking for a healthy morning egg substitute that captures the texture of eggs? Enter mung beans! These split beans make a great substitute for eggs due to their texture and protein. They also have zinc, magnesium, and lots of fiber — something eggs cannot claim. P.S. For all of you nutrition wiz kids, as you probably know, soaking split mung beans and cooking them on the stovetop will help to decrease the phytic acid that can interfere with the absorption of minerals.

Shakshuka is a popular and flavorful dish with cultural ties to North Africa and is just as beloved throughout the Middle East. Traditionally made with poached eggs that are simmered in a rich, spiced tomato sauce, each place has slight variances to their version of the dish, but peppers, eggs, and tomatoes are commonly used. We swapped the eggs for hearty and flavorful chickpea dumplings and turned the veggie factor way up. Simmered in a tri-color pepper and spinach tomato sauce with plenty of herbs and spice, this shakshuka is the definition of healthy comfort food. Although this dish requires a bit of preparation, it's an ideal meal to make for weekly meal prep as this shakshuka gets better the longer the flavors meld together.

Loaded with plenty of rich flavors and textures, Beet and Turmeric Freekeh Bowl is truly a nourishing delight. This dish starts with a fragrant base of organic freekeh, delicately spiced with earthy turmeric and onion powder, and seasoned with just a hint of black pepper (if you’d like). It's a perfect canvas for the vibrant additions of tender, sweet beets and hearty chickpeas. Adding to the crunch and nuttiness are walnuts, while a splash of lemon juice brings a refreshing citrus zing. Choose your favorite sprouts to garnish, adding a fresh and crisp finish. This bowl is a delightful exploration of tastes and textures, combining traditional ingredients like beets and turmeric with the unique, nutty flavor of freekeh.

Ready for a delightful, satisfying and fun-to-make breakfast using your indoor garden veggies? We’re providing the basis for this Vegan Breakfast Crunchwrap recipe, but you can add any vegetables that you love and are growing to the filling. Whatever vegetables you use, you’ll just want to make sure they’re cut fairly small so that you can easily fold and seal… which brings us to the fun part! It takes a little handwork to make these but it takes less than a minute once you get the hang of it. Plus, watching them come together followed by indulging in their crunchy gooey goodness might be the definition of fun!

Ful medames, also simply known as fūl, is an Egyptian stew made with cooked (then smashed) fava beans, olive oil, and cumin. Other optional ingredients include parsley, garlic, onion, and lemon juice. Ful medames are traditionally made in and served out of a large metal jug and are often eaten for breakfast. However, there are many ways to enjoy this dish, including as a side to leafy greens, as a dip for veggies, or as a spread in a wrap.

This breakfast dish is not only big on flavor, but it’s also big on nutrition. Lentils and walnuts are both packed with protein and fiber, plus walnuts are one of the best sources of plant-based omega-3 fatty acids. Then, the icing on the cake (or, in this case, veggie sausage in the greens!) — it’s wrapped in a delicious collard leaf. This veggie-packed breakfast rollup may require a few more steps than your usual breakfast choice, but we promise it's completely worth the effort!

Having ready-to-eat healthy foods on hand is one of the first steps to consistent, healthy eating. Making a plan for the week, gathering ingredients, and making one or two dishes can set you up for success. Starting with simple recipes that take 30 minutes or less can also be helpful. This one-pan tofu dish provides a variety of phytonutrients from the vegetables, plant-based protein from the tofu, and prebiotic fiber from the asparagus, rice, and green onion. Make this ahead of time and reheat for a nourishing lunch or dinner during the week.

Homemade tofu just got much more exciting! We’re not sure which part of this recipe your gut will love more — the miso or the chickpeas. But either way, Miso Chickpea Tofu is sure to be a winner. Miso is a fermented paste, traditionally made from soy (although there are lots of variations) and is one of the most beneficial fermented foods for fueling probiotic growth. Miso is fairly nutrient-dense, too. This homemade tofu will provide you with high quality plant protein and fiber as well as an abundant source of zinc, copper, manganese, and vitamin K. There is also a good amount of B vitamins, iron, magnesium, selenium, and choline. Since this Miso Chickpea Tofu is super simple to make, we are sure it’s going to make its way into a few of your favorite plant-based dishes.

If you are a broccoli lover, garlic lover, or both, this side dish brings together the harmonious blend of sweet and crunchy broccoli, with umami and prebiotic-rich garlic for an outstanding side dish that comes together quickly and is high in nutritional value. Plus, by adding a bit of nutty and seedy Vegan Walnut Parmesan elevates this side or snack to the next level.