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Sweet Potato Curry Soup

Sweet Potato Curry Soup 2

Ingredients (2 servings)

  • 1 broccoli head
  • 1 onion
  • 1 sweet potato
  • 4 tbsp ghee or coconut oil
  • 400 ml coconut milk
  • 500 ml water
  • ½ tbsp curry paste
  • 3-4 lime leaves (optional)
  • 1 pinch salt & pepper
  • 220 g chickpeas, cooked (equals 110 g dried chickpeas)

Instructions

  1. Divide broccoli florets from the stem.
  2. Dice onion.
  3. Peel and cut sweet potato into bite-sized pieces.
  4. Heat ghee or coconut oil in a saucepan and roast the onion until translucent.
  5. Add the sweet potato, season with salt and pepper and roast for approx. 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.
  6. Add coconut milk and curry paste to the saucepan and cook for 2-3 minutes.
  7. Now add water, cooked chickpeas, and lime leaves and cook for another 10 minutes.
  8. Add broccoli florets to the saucepan and cook a couple of more minutes until broccoli becomes tender to your taste.
Sweet Potato Curry Soup 1

Broccoli Shrimps Wok
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Miso White Fish Soup
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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

Hearty and Creamy Mushroom Soup with Chickpeas

vegan hearty ceamy mushroom soup with chickpeas 2

Ingredients (2 servings)

  • 250g mushrooms
  • 3 garlic cloves
  • 1 onion
  • 1 potato
  • 3-5 tbsp ghee or coconut oil
  • 1 l vegetable broth
  • 3-4 bay leaves (optional)
  • 30 g cashews
  • 60 ml water
  • 220 g chickpeas, cooked (equals 110 g dried chickpeas)
  • 1 pinch salt & pepper
  • as needed thyme, oregano, or rosemary, fresh
  • as needed parsley, fresh

Instructions

  1. Remove the dirt from the mushrooms by using paper towels.
  2. Remove the stems form the mushrooms.
  3. Set the stems aside along with half of the mushroom caps.
  4. Slice the remaining mushroom caps thinly.
  5. Crush and peel garlic cloves.
  6. Peel and slice onion.
  7. Slice the potato thinly.
  8. Rinse potato slices with water (prevents soup from developing sticky texture).
  9. Heat 2 tbsp of ghee or coconut oil in a saucepan.
  10. Sauté onion and garlic for 4-5 minutes.
  11. Add potato slices along with mushrooms stalks and caps with a pinch of salt & pepper and sauté for 3-4 minutes.
  12. Deglaze with vegetable broth. Optionally add bay leaves.
  13. Simmer on medium heat for about 10 minutes.
  14. In the meantime, add cashews, water, pinch of salt & pepper, and a drizzle of olive oil in a blender and blend until liquified.
  15. Pour the cashew cream into the soup.
  16. Stir and bring to a boil.
  17. Potentially remove bay leaves and transfer the soup into the blender and blend until liquified.
  18. Heat 2 tbsp of ghee or coconut oil in the saucepan.
  19. Add sliced mushrooms, season with salt & pepper and sauté for 3-4 minutes.
  20. Reintroduce the soup into the saucepan, add cooked chickpeas, customize by adding fresh herbs of choice and stir.
  21. Serve with a dash of olive oil and parsley.
vegan hearty ceamy mushroom soup with chickpeas 1

Miso White Fish Soup
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Prawns with Zucchini and Carrot Noodles in a Nut Sauce

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

Sweet Potato Tempeh Wok

Sweet Potato with Tempeh Wok 2

Ingredients (2 servings)

  • 150 g quinoa / whole-grain rice
  • 200 g tempeh
  • 2 cloves of garlic
  • 1 chili
  • 3 tomatoes
  • 1 orange, organic
  • 4 tbsp tamari or soy sauce
  • 1 tbsp coconut syrup
  • 500 g sweet potatoes
  • 6 tbsp coconut oil
  • 1 pinch salt & pepper
  • 100 g young spinach leaves
  • 1 pinch of ground cumin

Instructions

  1. Wash quinoa and prepare according to the instructions on the package.
  2. Cut tempeh into cubes of 1 cm.
  3. Chop the garlic and chili.
  4. Dice the tomatoes very small.
  5. Rinse the orange with hot water, rub the peel and squeeze out the juice.
  6. For the marinade, mix the orange juice and zest together with garlic, tomatoes, soy sauce and coconut syrup.
  7. Peel and cut sweet potatoes into 2 cm cubes.
  8. Heat 3 tbsp of coconut oil in a wok, add sweet potatoes and roast for 5 min. over medium heat.
  9. Roast with a slightly opened lid for another 5 min. If necessary, add a little water and stir in between.
  10. Season with salt & pepper and place in a bowl.
  11. Wipe the wok and heat the remaining oil in it.
  12. Briefly fry tempeh over high heat for about 3 min.
  13. Add sweet potatoes, spinach and marinade and let cook for 4-5 minutes.
  14. Season with salt, pepper and cumin.
  15. Mix the quinoa with the vegetables and serve.
Sweet Potato with Tempeh Wok 1

Salmon with Pumpkin and Savoy Cabbage Salad

Noodle Buddha Bowl with caramelized Tofu and Broccoli

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

Roasted Pumpkin, Pecan & Cranberry Quinoa Salad

Roasted Pumpkin, Pecan and Cranberry Quinoa Salad 2

Ingredients (2 servings)

  • 150 g quinoa
  • 6 kale or savoy cabbage leaves
  • 1 tbsp ghee or coconut oil
  • 1 pinch of salt
  • 1.5 orange
  • 30 g cranberries

ROASTED PUMPKIN

  • ½ hokkaido pumpkin
  • 1 pinch garlic powder
  • 1 pinch of salt & pepper
  • 1 tbsp ghee or coconut oil

CARAMELIZED PECANS

  • 75 g pecans
  • 1 tbsp maple syrup
  • 1 pinch of salt

DRESSING

  • 1 garlic clove
  • ½ orange, juiced
  • 1 tbsp apple cider vinegar
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • ½ tsp cinnamon powder
  • 1 tsp paprika powder
  • 1 tsp garlic powder
  • 1 tsp cumin
  • 1 pinch salt & pepper

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 180°C.
  2. Cut pumpkin into cubes, place in a bowl and combine well with garlic powder, salt & pepper, and ghee or coconut oil.
  3. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and spread out the pumpkin cubes. Bake in the oven to roast for around 25 minutes.
  4. In the meantime, cook quinoa according to package instructions.
  5. Cut the stem off the kale/cabbage leaves and cut the remaining leaves into thin slices.
  6. Sprinkle some salt on the chopped leaves and massage with olive oil.
  7. Heat ghee or coconut oil in a frying pan over a medium-high heat. Add the pecans and toast them for a couple minutes on both sides. Then, sprinkle some salt and add in the maple syrup. Stir and toast for a further few minutes so they’re all coated and.
  8. Cut oranges into bite-sized pieces.
  9. Mince garlic clove, juice orange, and combine with remaining dressing ingredients.
  10. Combine quinoa with kale/cabbage.
  11. Add roasted pumpkin, orange, cranberries, dress with dressing, and top with caramelized pecans.
  12. For a whole-meal, you can simply mix in cooked beans or chickpeas.
Roasted Pumpkin, Pecan and Cranberry Quinoa Salad 1

Prawns with Zucchini and Carrot Noodles in a Nut Sauce

BBQ Salmon with Mango Avocado Salad
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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