Sweet Potato, Lentil, Feta and Pomegranate Diversity Bowl

Delicious, colourful recipes designed with specific ingredients using the “Dietary Inflammatory Index” that may reduce inflammation.

This recipe is anti-inflammatory because it:

• Has a low score on the Dietary Inflammatory Index

It also has other benefits because it:

• Contains brassicas
• Contains olive oil
• Is a source of omega 3

Tasty recipes that contain specific fats, spices, herbs and proteins that align with modified Mediterranean diet patterns that may improve brain health and cognition.

This recipe is good for brain health because it:

• Contains 3+ fruit and vegetable portions
• Contains no processed ingredients
• Has less than 10g of added sugar
• Has more than 10g of fibre
• Has no more than 75g of meat

It also has other benefits because it:

• Contains brassicas
• Is a source of omega 3
• Is a source of vitamin C

Nutrient dense recipes, high in antioxidants, packed with colour and diversity to promote gut health, inflammation balance and a healthy mind.

This recipe is good for general wellbeing because it:

• Passes the Healthy Eating Index

Recipes that align with Mediterranean diet principles to reduce inflammation and increase specific micronutrients that support a healthy heart.

This recipe is good for heart health because it:

• Contains 3+ fruit and vegetable portions
• Contains no processed ingredients
• Has less than 10g of added sugar
• Has more than 10g of fibre
• Has no more than 75g of meat

It also has other benefits because it:

• Contains legumes
• Contains nuts or seeds
• Contains olive oil

Colourful, delicious recipes designed to nurture gut microbes and increase the consumption of specific phytonutrients to support healthy glowing skin.

This recipe is good for skin health because it:

• Doesn't contain dairy
• Has less than 10g of added sugar
• Passes the Healthy Eating Index

It also has other benefits because it:

• Contains greens
• Contains nuts or seeds
• Has more than 25% of Zinc RDA
• Is a source of omega 3

These vegetables provide 'glucosinolates', which increase the body’s detoxification enzymes and antioxidant defences. Eating brassicas regularly (~100g/day) may lower cancer and depression risk, and help remove pollutants. 🥦

Eating 1-2 handfuls (30-60g) of nuts and seeds daily could support your heart and brain function. They contain healthy unsaturated fats, protein, fibre, and polyphenols, which are known to counteract oxidative stress and inflammation. 🌰🧠

Keeping added sugars as low as possible can improve sleep and energy levels. Over time, lower sugar intake (under 25g a day) is tied to a lower risk of depression, heart disease, type 2 diabetes and obesity.🍬

Having higher levels of omega-3 is tied to improved heart health, inflammation, cognitive function and a longer life expectancy.

Vitamin C helps the immune system work properly, acts as a potent antioxidant and helps produce collagen. Pairing vitamin C-rich foods like citrus, peppers, and kiwifruit with leafy greens or legumes can help the body absorb plant-based iron. 🤝

More plant points mean a more diverse diet. Aim for 30 plant points each week to support a healthy gut microbiota and lower the risk of cognitive decline, depression and type 2 diabetes. 🌱🥗

This meal sets you on track for 30g of fibre per day. Increasing your fibre intake can reduce heart disease risk by up to 30% and improve brain function. 🧠

They are packed with essential nutrients, fibre and phytochemicals that help lower inflammation, improve cholesterol levels and protect against DNA damage. Eating 800g or 10 portions every day is tied to a lower risk of heart disease, stroke and early death. 🥦🍎

They ‘feed’ beneficial gut bacteria which support gut and immune health, and may even influence brain function through the gut-brain axis. 🦠🧠

Magnesium is important for muscle and nerve function, blood sugar levels and blood pressure. Higher magnesium intake is linked to improved bone mineral density, which helps lower the risk of fractures and osteoporosis. ✅

They are plant pigments that give fruits and vegetables vibrant colours. Eating more carotenoids is linked to the prevention of chronic diseases including heart diseases, vision problems and certain types of cancer.