This bright and colorful bowl is filled with the nutritious goodness of 3 superfoods: quinoa, spinach + red cabbage! This dish keeps you feeling full thanks to the combination of protein and fiber in these superfoods. This bowl is so easy to make you will be surprised how fast supper is on the table! This dish is filled with colorful vegetables and finished with a delicious orange dijon dressing.
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preparation time: 10 min
Total time: 30 min - difficulty level: 1
- recipe ID: CF84
- cuisine region: Fusion
Featured Saskatchewan Products
You will need:
- linned baking sheet
- knife
- cutting board
- pot
- water
- oil
- salt
Preparation
1
Cook the Chicken and Boil Water for the Quinoa: Turn on the oven at 375F for the chicken. Bring the water (4 cups, 8 cups, 12 cups) to a boil in a pot on high heat for the quinoa.
Place the lemon chicken on a non stick lined baking sheet, coat the chicken with oil (1/4 tsp, 1/2 tsp, 3/4 tsp) and sprinkle with salt (1/8 tsp, 1/4 tsp, 1/2 tsp). Once the oven is hot, bake the chicken for about 20 minutes*. Let rest for about 5 minutes and cut the chicken in 1/2 cm slices.
*Note: Ensure the chicken is cooked to a minimum internal temperature of 165F.
2
Cook the Quinoa: Place the quinoa in a strainer and rinse well.
Add the quinoa to the boiling water, reduce the heat to low/medium and cook uncovered until desired texture is reached: 15 – 18 mins. Using a strainer strain and rinse the quinoa. Ensure all water is drained from the quinoa.
3
Prepare the Vegetables: Wash and rinse all produce. Cut the carrots and the cucumber in 1/2 cm slices. Cut the bell pepper in 1/2 cm slices.
4
Assemble & serve: In individual bowls place the cooked quinoa, lemon chicken, carrots, bell pepper, red cabbage, spinach and cucumber. Garnish with orange dijon dressing.
Bon Appétit!
Ingredients
2 portions
4 portions
6 portions
220 gr
440 gr
660 gr
2/3 cup
1 1/3 cup
2 cup
1
2
3
100 gr
200 gr
300 gr
1
2
3
100 gr
200 gr
300 gr
60gr
120gr
180gr
3 tbsp
1/3 cup
9 tbsp
Cooking with Kids
Beyond Baby Nutrition
Lacey Engel, Registerd Dietician
Cooking for kids?
Dips and sauces can be a fun way to customize a meal to your little one’s taste preferences. Think sweet, spicy, savoury, or salty.
Making this recipe with kids?
Ask the child to help by completing step 3 & 4:
- Prepare the vegetables
- Assemble & serve
Health fact
Regina Naturopathic
Dr. Craig Herrington, Naturopath
CABBAGE
A study found that women that regularly consumed cabbage and other cruciferous vegetables (broccoli, cauliflower, Brussel sprouts, kale) had fewer menopausal symptoms.
Recommended Wine Pairing
LA VIEILLE FERME GRAND PREBOIS
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Colour: Red
Alcohol: 12%
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BOUTINOT PASQUIERS GRENACHE CINSAULT
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Region: France
Colour: Rose
Alcohol: 13%
Price (SLGA): $13.52
Tags
Note: We cannot guarantee any dish is allergen free.