Foundation
Diet and Health
English Español Deutsch Italiano Русский Google Translate
LoginRegister
Protected content
LoginRegister
Protected content
EnglishEspañolDeutschItalianoРусскийGoogle Translate
 
Foundation Diet and Health
Foundation
Diet and Health
Switzerland
QR Code
The best perspective for your health

Search vegan recipes

Advanced Search...
Showing 61-70 of 461 items.
Sweet Potato Satay with Spicy Peanut Sauce
60minPreparation Time
difficult
Ø 3.5 of 2 ratings.

Although this recipe is vegan, it is not particularly healthy as it contains either too much oil or salt, or other ingredients in amounts that could be harmful to our health if consumed regularly over a longer period of time.

The amount of fat in this recipe is shown to the right (last number after the second slash), and the amount of salt is listed at the bottom of the first table. Click on the individual entries in the third table to read more about the essential fatty acids.
Sweet Potato Satay (Süßkartoffel-Saté) from the cookbook “Vegan Genial” by Josita Hartanto, p. 109
© Courtesy of Sebastian Happe Sinémus, Neun Zehn Verlag
  • 701 kcal
  • Water 63%
  • 75Macronutrient carbohydrates 75.35%/09Macronutrient proteins 8.53%/16Macronutrient fats 16.12% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 4.5 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.16 g
The sweet and spicy peanut sauce pairs nicely with the sweet potato satay. Cilantro rice is the perfect accompaniment to this Asian delicacy.
Apple Chia Pudding with Cinnamon and Cardamom
30minPreparation Time 110minTime required incl. waiting, preparation and cooking time
easy
Ø 4.5 of 2 ratings.

This recipe is especially healthy as it contains only natural ingredients that haven't been processed and these are in a relatively ideal combination for our dietary needs.
“Apple Chia Pudding” (Apfel-Chiapudding) from the cookbook “Plant-Powered Families” (Familien mit Pflanzenpower) by Dreena Burton, p. 171
© Courtesy of Nicole Axworthy, Narayana Verlag GmbH / Unimedica Verlag
  • 221 kcal
  • Water 84%
  • 90Macronutrient carbohydrates 90.01%/04Macronutrient proteins 4.42%/06Macronutrient fats 5.57% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0.59 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.97 g
This fruity apple chia pudding with cinnamon and cardamom is not only exquisitely delicious, it is also quite healthy. It makes for a nice breakfast or dessert.
Apple Lentil Dal with Turmeric and Cumin
25minPreparation Time 35minTime required incl. waiting, preparation and cooking time
easy
Ø 4.3 of 3 ratings.

This recipe is especially healthy as it contains only natural ingredients that haven't been processed and these are in a relatively ideal combination for our dietary needs.
Apple Lentil Dal (Apfel-Linsen-Dal) from the cookbook “Familien mit Pflanzenpower” (Families with plant power), p. 163
© Courtesy of Nicole Axworthy, Narayana Verlag GmbH / Unimedica Verlag
  • 164 kcal
  • Water 86%
  • 74Macronutrient carbohydrates 74.42%/24Macronutrient proteins 23.65%/02Macronutrient fats 1.93% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0.20 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.07 g
This lentil dal, which contains apples, turmeric, and cumin, has a thick, creamy consistency and a surprisingly savory, complex flavor.
Okara and Radish Stir-Fry with White Cabbage
30minPreparation Time
medium
Ø 4.0 of 1 rating.
Okara Radish Stir-Fry (Okara-Radieschen-Pfanne) from the cookbook "Vegan regional saisonal" by Lisa Pfleger, p. 43
© Courtesy of Lisa Pfleger, Eugen Ulmer Verlag
  • 294 kcal
  • Water 87%
  • 69Macronutrient carbohydrates 69.35%/15Macronutrient proteins 15.16%/15Macronutrient fats 15.49% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 5.7 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.19 g
You can use okara, a by-product of the soy milk production, to conjure up this stir-fry, a dish that goes well with a piece or two of fresh, crunchy bread.
Fruit Balls with Raisins, Nuts and Rolled Oats
10minPreparation Time 30minTime required incl. waiting, preparation and cooking time
easy
Ø 4.0 of 2 ratings.
Fruit Balls (Fruchtkugeln) from the cookbook "Vegan regional saisonal” (Vegan regional seasonal) by Lisa Pfleger, p. 61
© Courtesy of Lisa Pfleger, Eugen Ulmer Verlag
  • 530 kcal
  • Water 36%
  • 51Macronutrient carbohydrates 51.27%/12Macronutrient proteins 11.82%/37Macronutrient fats 36.91% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 4.4 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.07 g
These nutritious fruit balls with raisins and rolled oats are perfect for people with a sweet tooth. They don’t contain any sugar and are also quite healthy.
30-Minute Rice Dosas
40minPreparation Time 70minTime required incl. waiting, preparation and cooking time
easy
Ø 4.0 of 2 ratings.
30-Minute Rice Dosas from the cookbook “Vegan Richa’s Indian Cuisine” by Richa Hingle, p. 247
© Courtesy of Richa Hingle, Narayana Verlag GmbH / Unimedica Verlag
  • 208 kcal
  • Water 64%
  • 85Macronutrient carbohydrates 84.98%/11Macronutrient proteins 10.87%/04Macronutrient fats 4.15% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0.62 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.04 g
This quick version of dosa crepes calls for oat flour and rice flour. You can serve the crepes with coconut chutney or a potato side dish.
Black Fall Quinoa with Radicchio, Fennel, and Mushrooms
30minPreparation Time 50minTime required incl. waiting, preparation and cooking time
easy
Ø 4.5 of 2 ratings.

Although this recipe is vegan, it is not particularly healthy as it contains either too much oil or salt, or other ingredients in amounts that could be harmful to our health if consumed regularly over a longer period of time.

The amount of fat in this recipe is shown to the right (last number after the second slash), and the amount of salt is listed at the bottom of the first table. Click on the individual entries in the third table to read more about the essential fatty acids.
Black Quinoa with Radicchio, Fennel, and Cremini Mushrooms from “Everyday Raw Detox,” p. 142
© Courtesy of Adrian Mueller, Narayana Verlag GmbH / Unimedica Verlag
  • 324 kcal
  • Water 87%
  • 58Macronutrient carbohydrates 57.59%/16Macronutrient proteins 16.4%/26Macronutrient fats 26.01% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 3.7 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.17 g
With its sharp, bitter, and intense flavor, radicchio doesn’t only complement fennel and mushrooms, it also provides many valuable nutrients — as does quinoa.
Wheat Berry, Baby Kale, Grape, and Orange Salad
30minPreparation Time 110minTime required incl. waiting, preparation and cooking time
medium
Ø 4.0 of 2 ratings.
Wheat Berry, Baby Kale, Grape, and Orange Salad from “Straight from the Earth,” by Goodman, p. 63
© Courtesy of 2014 Sara Remington, Unimedica Verlag
  • 493 kcal
  • Water 74%
  • 60Macronutrient carbohydrates 59.7%/09Macronutrient proteins 9.45%/31Macronutrient fats 30.85% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 7.3 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 1.4 g
This hearty salad with wheat berries and fruit is exceptionally healthy. The vitamin C found in ingredients like oranges and kale supports the immune system.
Sniffle Soup — with Lentils, Celery, and Rosemary
15minPreparation Time 35minTime required incl. waiting, preparation and cooking time
easy
Ø 4.5 of 2 ratings.

This recipe is especially healthy as it contains only natural ingredients that haven't been processed and these are in a relatively ideal combination for our dietary needs.
“Sniffle Soup” (Schnupfen Adieu!-Suppe) from the cookbook “Plant-Powered Families” (Familien mit Pflanzenpower) by Dreena Burton, p. 123
© Courtesy of Nicole Axworthy, Narayana Verlag GmbH / Unimedica Verlag
  • 357 kcal
  • Water 83%
  • 70Macronutrient carbohydrates 70.45%/24Macronutrient proteins 24.29%/05Macronutrient fats 5.26% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0.91 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.24 g
This popular soup with red lentils, celery, and rosemary, a favorite among Dreena Burton’s fans, tastes healthy and delicious even if you don’t have a cold.
Pumpkin Cappuccino Soup with Curry, Ginger, and Oat Cream
55minPreparation Time 75minTime required incl. waiting, preparation and cooking time
easy
Ø 4.0 of 2 ratings.

Although this recipe is vegan, it is not particularly healthy as it contains either too much oil or salt, or other ingredients in amounts that could be harmful to our health if consumed regularly over a longer period of time.

The amount of fat in this recipe is shown to the right (last number after the second slash), and the amount of salt is listed at the bottom of the first table. Click on the individual entries in the third table to read more about the essential fatty acids.
“Pumpkin Cappuccino Soup with Curry and Oat Cream” from the cookbook “Regional winter cuisine” (Regionale Winterküche) by Miriam Emme and Daniela Friedl, p. 40
© Courtesy of Miriam Emme, Eugen Ulmer Verlag
  • 283 kcal
  • Water 90%
  • 63Macronutrient carbohydrates 62.51%/06Macronutrient proteins 5.8%/32Macronutrient fats 31.69% 

    The three ratios show the percentage by weight of macronutrients (carbohydrates / proteins / fats) of the dry matter (excl. water).
  • Ω-6 (LA) 5.4 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0.08 g
Just for the cold season, this pumpkin soup with curry, ginger, and oat cream is a delicious, light, and healthy dish with a touch of the exotic.