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Buddha Bowl with Marinated Tempeh

Buddha Bowl with Marinated Tempeh 02
Ingredients (2 servings)

  • 300 g tempeh (or tofu)
  • 500 g broccoli (or 300 g broccoli and 200 g bok choy)
  • 150 g whole-grain rice
  • 2 carrots
  • 1 red paprika
  • 2 tbsp coconut oil
  • as needed green onions or chives
  • as needed sesame seeds
  • as needed furikake (optional)
  • a drizzle of sesame oil (optional)

SAUCE

  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 3 tbsp coconut sugar or maple or date syrup
  • 4 tbsp tamari or soy sauce
  • 4 tbsp tahini
  • ½ lemon or 1 lime, juiced
  • 1 tsp chili flakes

Instructions

  1. Cut the tempeh into squares and cut each square into triangles.
  2. Optionally steam the tempeh for 10 minutes to get the most flavor out of the marinade.
  3. Combine sauce ingredients in a bowl, coat tempeh with half of the sauce and let sit for 20 minutes.
  4. Meanwhile, cook the rice according to the package instructions.
  5. Cut broccoli florets.
  6. Boil water in a saucepan and use a metal colander to steam the broccoli for 4 minutes in total.
  7. If opting for additional bok choi, add bok choi to broccoli in the half-time at 2 minutes and steam for 2 minutes.
  8. Julienne carrots or use a peeler to cut thin carrot ribbons.
  9. Cut paprika into stripes.
  10. Heat coconut oil in a pan over medium heat and add the tempeh.
  11. Let simmer while flipping occasionally until the sauce starts to darken slightly, then add half of the remaining sauce (save some for drizzling on top of the bowls), and let simmer until the sauce thickens.
  12. Assemble the bowls with rice, tempeh, broccoli (and bok choy), carrot ribbons and paprika stripes.
  13. Drizzle the remaining sauce and optionally sesame oil on top.
  14. Garnish with chopped green onions, furikake and sesame seeds.
Buddha Bowl with Marinated Tempeh 01

Supercharged Salad with Oyster Mushrooms

Green Leafy Salad with Cherries and Miso Dressing

Why are Asians less prone to being overweight ?

Asians seem to suffer less from chronic lifestyle diseases and are less prone to being overweight in comparison to individuals with a Western diet. If you want to know how to bring your health to the next level, get the booklet „Secrets of a healthy Asian diet“ and receive literally much more exclusive food for thought for free that won’t be shared elsewhere.
Mock-up Secrets of a healthy Asian diet

Tangy Buddha Bowl with Garlicky Tahini Dressing

Tangy Buddha Bowl with Garlicky Tahini Dressing 2

Ingredients (2 servings)

  • 150 g quinoa
  • 1 red onion
  • 120 g red radish
  • 1 red paprika
  • 1 broccoli
  • 50 g field salad
  • 2 eggs (or alternative source of protein e.g. beans)

DRESSING

  • 1 garlic clove
  • 1 tbsp coconut sugar
  • 2 tbsp apple cider vinegar
  • 4 tbsp tahini
  • 4 tbsp water
  • 1 tbsp flaxseed oil

Instructions

  1. Cook quinoa according to package instructions.
  2. Slice red onion and red radish.
  3. Cut paprika into stripes.
  4. Separate the broccoli florets from the stalk.
  5. Steam with boiled water in a saucepan, using a metal colander for about 5 minutes.
  6. Mince garlic clove.
  7. Combine with remaining dressing ingredients and mix well.
  8. Add water to desired consistency.
  9. Poach or boil eggs to desired hardness.
  10. Assemble everything into bowls and serve with tahini dressing.
Tangy Buddha Bowl with Garlicky Tahini Dressing 1

Garlicky Shrimps with Lemon Quinoa
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Italian Buddha Bowl
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Why are Asians less prone to being overweight ?

Asians seem to suffer less from chronic lifestyle diseases and are less prone to being overweight in comparison to individuals with a Western diet. If you want to know how to bring your health to the next level, get the booklet „Secrets of a healthy Asian diet“ and receive literally much more exclusive food for thought for free that won’t be shared elsewhere.

Mock-up Secrets of a healthy Asian diet

Italian Buddha Bowl

Italian Buddha Bowl 1

Ingredients (2 servings)

  • 200 g spinach leaves (or kale)
  • 150 g brown rice
  • 50 g sun-dried tomatoes
  • 100 g pitted olives
  • 1 orange
  • 220 g kidney beans, cooked
  • ½ red onion
  • ½ bunch fresh basil
  • ½ lemon, organic
  • 1 garlic clove
  • 1 tsp dijon mustard
  • 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
  • 1 pinch salt&pepper

Instructions

  1. Cook rice according to package instructions.
  2. Cook kidney beans or let (kidney beans from glass jar) drain in a colander.
  3. Juice the lemon. Optionally, grate the zest and use it, too.
  4. Peel and mince the garlic.
  5. For the dressing, mix lemon juice (and grated zest) with minced garlic, dijon mustard and olive oil in a small bowl.
  6. Season with salt&pepper.
  7. Peel and segment the oranges.
  8. Dice the red onion, chop the sun-dried tomatoes and basil, and halve the olives.
  9. Place all ingredients into a large bowl together with the cooked rice and dressing and combine. Season to taste.
  10. Enjoy your meal!
Italian Buddha Bowl 2

Tangy Buddha Bowl with Garlicky Tahini Dressing

Arugula Salad with Maple Roasted Pumpkin

Why are Asians less prone to being overweight ?

Asians seem to suffer less from chronic lifestyle diseases and are less prone to being overweight in comparison to individuals with a Western diet. If you want to know how to bring your health to the next level, get the booklet „Secrets of a healthy Asian diet“ and receive literally much more exclusive food for thought for free that won’t be shared elsewhere.

Mock-up Secrets of a healthy Asian diet

Spicy Thai Peanut Sweet Potato Buddha Bowl

Spicy Thai Peanut Sweet Potato Buddha Bowl 2

Ingredients (2 servings)

  • 1 medium sweet potato
  • 220 g chickpeas, cooked (equals 110 g dried chickpeas)
  • 80 g whole-grain rice
  • 50 g bok choy, broccoli, or other green vegetable of choice
  • 200 g edamame, shelled
  • 1 avocado
  • 1 handful peanuts, crushed
  • as needed cilantro, chopped

MARINADE

  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 1 tbsp sambal oelek
  • 1 tbsp tamari or soy sauce
  • 1 tbsp maple syrup
  • ½ tsp red pepper flakes (optional)
  • 1 tbsp oil (e.g. coconut oil)

PEANUT SAUCE

  • 2 cloves garlic, chopped
  • 1 chili, chopped or ½ tsp chili flakes
  • 1 lime, squeezed
  • 2-3 tbsp tamari or soy sauce
  • 1 tbsp sesame oil
  • 2 tbsp rice vinegar
  • 1 tbsp maple syrup
  • 2-3 tbsp peanut butter
  • as needed water to thin

Instructions

  1. If not yet cooked, cook chickpeas after previous soaking overnight.
  2. Preheat the oven to 180°C.
  3. Peel and cut sweet potato into cubes.
  4. Rinse and drain cooked chickpeas.
  5. Combine sweet potatoes and chickpeas in a bowl with the marinade ingredients.
  6. Add to a baking sheet lined with parchment paper and bake for 30-35 minutes until the sweet potato can be pierced with a fork.
  7. Cook rice according to the package instructions.
  8. In the meantime, bring water to the boil, and use a metal colander to steam the shelled edamame beans and the green vegetables of choice for about 5 minutes.
  9. Prepare the peanut sauce by combining all ingredients. Add water if too thick.
  10. Halve, deseed, peel and cut the avocado into slices.
  11. Assemble the bowls with rice, steamed veggies, the sweet potato-chickpeas-combo, avocado slices, and drizzle a generous serving of peanut sauce.
  12. Top with chopped cilantro and crushed peanuts.
Spicy Thai Peanut Sweet Potato Buddha Bowl 1

Gluten-Free Sweet Potato Brownies
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Why are Asians less prone to being overweight ?

Asians seem to suffer less from chronic lifestyle diseases and are less prone to being overweight in comparison to individuals with a Western diet. If you want to know how to bring your health to the next level, get the booklet „Secrets of a healthy Asian diet“ and receive literally much more exclusive food for thought for free that won’t be shared elsewhere.

Mock-up Secrets of a healthy Asian diet

Noodle Buddha Bowl with caramelized Tofu and Broccoli

Buddha Bowl with Tofu and Broccoli 2

Ingredients (2 servings)

  • ½ broccoli head
  • 150 g whole grain rice noodles
  • 1 tbsp tamari or soy sauce
  • 1 lime
  • 2 tbsp sesame oil
  • 250 g tofu, with brine
  • 4 tbsp coconut oil
  • 1 onion
  • ½ red pepper
  • as needed fresh coriander
  • as needed fresh chives
  • 2 tbsp corn kernels
  • 50 g cashew nuts, optional

SAUCE

  • 4 tbsp tamari or soy sauce
  • 2 tbsp water
  • 1 tbsp coconut sugar
  • 1 tsp sambal oelek

Instructions

  1. Remove broccoli florets from stalk.
  2. Prepare rice noodles according package instructions.
  3. Add tamari, juice of ½ lime, and sesame oil to noodles and mix well.
  4. Pat tofu dry and cut into cubes of about 2 cm.
  5. Heat coconut oil in a wok / pan and deep fry tofu cubes and remove from pan when crispy.
  6. Mix sauce ingredients.
  7. Peel, slice and roast onion until golden.
  8. Add sauce and let simmer for 1-2 min.
  9. Add tofu, turn down the heat and let simmer until sauce is soaked into the tofu.
  10. Bring water to the boil and steam broccoli florets with lid for about 4-5 minutes until firm to the bite.
  11. Cut paprika into strips.
  12. Chop cilantro and chives.
  13. Portion rice noodles into bowls and add tofu, broccoli florets, paprika and corn kernels.
  14. Garnish and serve with herbs and lime wedge.
  15. For a nutty taste, dry roast cashew nuts over medium heat until golden and add to the bowl.
Buddha Bowl with Tofu and Broccoli 1

Sweet Potato
Tempeh Wok
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Avocado-Banana-Chocolate-Pudding
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Why are Asians less prone to being overweight ?

Asians seem to suffer less from chronic lifestyle diseases and are less prone to being overweight in comparison to individuals with a Western diet. If you want to know how to bring your health to the next level, get the booklet „Secrets of a healthy Asian diet“ and receive literally much more exclusive food for thought for free that won’t be shared elsewhere.

Mock-up Secrets of a healthy Asian diet

Baked Sweet Potato and Cauliflower with Bean Salad

baked sweet potatoe and cauliflower 2

Ingredients (3 servings)

  • 150g quinoa
  • 1 sweet potato
  • 1 cauliflower
  • 1 tsp paprika powder
  • 1 tsp cumin
  • 1 tsp garlic powder
  • 3 tbsp ghee or coconut oil
  • 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
  • 250 g green beans
  • 1 red onion
  • 1 red paprika
  • 100 g corn
  • 2 tbsp apple cider vinegar
  • 1 pinch of salt & pepper
  • 20 g parsley

Instructions

  1. Cook quinoa according to package instructions.
  2. Peel and cut sweet potato into 2 cm cubes.
  3. Remove cauliflower from the stem.
  4. Preheat the oven to 180°C.
  5. Brush the sweet potato cubes with 1 tbsp ghee or coconut oil, place them on a baking tray lined with baking paper and put it in the oven for 35-40 minutes.
  6. In the meantime, combine 2 tbsp ghee or coconut oil with paprika powder, cumin, and garlic powder and brush the cauliflower florets with this mixture.
  7. Place them on a baking tray lined with baking paper and put it in the oven for 30-35 minutes.
  8. Trim off the ends of the green beans, cut them into 2 cm pieces and steam them using a metal colander for 5 minutes.
  9. In the meantime, dice red onion, cut paprika, and chop parsley.
  10. After the green beans have been rinsed under cold water, add them to a bowl together with onion, paprika, corn, and parsley.
  11. Dress with apple cider vinegar, extra virgin olive oil, and salt & pepper.
  12. If too dry, add olive oil as needed to the cooked quinoa, and season with salt & pepper.
  13. Arrange all ingredients in bowls and enjoy.
baked sweet potatoe and cauliflower 1

BBQ Salmon with Mango Avocado Salad
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Chia Pudding
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Why are Asians less prone to being overweight ?

Asians seem to suffer less from chronic lifestyle diseases and are less prone to being overweight in comparison to individuals with a Western diet. If you want to know how to bring your health to the next level, get the booklet „Secrets of a healthy Asian diet“ and receive literally much more exclusive food for thought for free that won’t be shared elsewhere.

Mock-up Secrets of a healthy Asian diet