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Roasted Sweet Potato Quinoa Bowl with Avocado, Edamame, and Lime Hummus

Roasted Sweet Potato Quinoa Bowl with Avocado, Edamame, and Lime Hummus
Logged by @hokkaido

Nutrition Facts

Per 575g serving

% Daily Value based on a 2000 kcal diet

Calories 760 kcal
38% DV
Total Fat 43.0g
66% DV
Monounsaturated Fat27.5g
Polyunsaturated Fat7.8g
Saturated Fat5.8g
Total Carbohydrate 74.0g
25% DV
Fiber24.0g
Starch39.0g
Sugars11.0g
Protein 24.0g
48% DV
Plant Protein24.0g

About

A plant-forward grain bowl high in fiber and healthy fats, with moderate protein from quinoa, edamame, hemp seed, and hummus. It is rich in potassium, folate, vitamin C, and vitamin E.

Ingredients

Vitamins & Minerals

Vitamins

NutrientAmountDV%Half-life
Choline52.0mg9%
Vitamin A1160.0mcg129%
Vitamin B10.3mg25%
Vitamin B20.3mg25%
Vitamin B33.8mg24%
Vitamin B52.1mg42%
Vitamin B60.8mg46%
Vitamin B79.0mcg30%
Vitamin B9255.0mcg64%
Vitamin C72.0mg80%
Vitamin E4.9mg33%
Vitamin K42.0mcg35%

Minerals

NutrientAmountDV%Half-life
Calcium130.0mg13%
Copper820.0mcg91%
Iron5.8mg32%
Magnesium190.0mg45%
Phosphorus420.0mg60%
Potassium1480.0mg31%
Selenium8.0mcg15%
Sodium210.0mg9%
Zinc3.3mg30%

Roasted Sweet Potato Quinoa Bowl with Avocado, Edamame, and Lime Hummus

Headnote

This bowl is built on contrast: warm quinoa and sweet potato against cool avocado, crisp cabbage, and bright lime. The hummus binds the components with quiet richness, while hemp seed adds a final, clean nuttiness. It is a composed dish of restraint and balance, where each element remains distinct yet complete.

Recipe essentials

Dish category: Grain bowl
Cuisine or origin: Contemporary
Course type: Main course
Yield: 1 bowl
Serving size: 575 g
Prep time: 15 minutes
Cook time: 25 minutes
Total time: 40 minutes
Difficulty: Moderate

Equipment

1 medium saucepan with lid
1 baking tray
1 mixing bowl
1 sharp knife
1 cutting board
1 spoon
1 serving bowl

Ingredients

Quinoa component
Quinoa, rinsed: 70 g
Water: 140 g
Fine salt: 2 g

Roasted vegetable component
Sweet potato, peeled and cut into 2 cm cubes: 150 g
Olive oil: 12 g
Fine salt: 2 g

Fresh component
Edamame, shelled: 60 g
Red cabbage, finely shredded: 50 g
Red bell pepper, cut into thin strips: 50 g
Avocado, peeled and sliced: 80 g
Lime, zest finely grated: 1 g
Lime, juice: 12 g

Finish
Hummus: 70 g
Hemp seed: 8 g
Olive oil: 5 g

Method

  • 1. Heat the oven to 220°C. Line a baking tray. Toss the sweet potato with 12 g olive oil and 2 g salt, then spread it in a single layer. Roast for 20 to 25 minutes, turning once halfway through, until the cubes are tender at the center and deeply browned at the edges.


  • 2. Combine the quinoa, water, and 2 g salt in a saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat, then cover and reduce to low. Cook for 12 minutes, until the water is absorbed and the grains show their white germ. Remove from the heat and rest, covered, for 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork; the quinoa should be light, separate, and just tender.


  • 3. Blanch the edamame in boiling water for 2 minutes, then drain thoroughly. It should remain bright green and firm.


  • 4. In a bowl, combine the red cabbage, red bell pepper, lime zest, lime juice, and 5 g olive oil. Toss briefly so the vegetables are lightly glossed and the cabbage begins to soften at the edges.


  • 5. Fold the roasted sweet potato into the quinoa while still warm. The grains should take on a little of the sweet potato’s color and warmth without collapsing.


  • 6. Spoon the hummus into the base of the serving bowl and spread it in a shallow crescent or oval. Mound the quinoa and sweet potato over one side, then arrange the cabbage, bell pepper, edamame, and avocado in distinct sections so the bowl reads with clarity.


  • 7. Finish with hemp seed scattered evenly over the surface. The final bowl should be balanced in temperature, with soft, crisp, and creamy textures preserved.


  • Plating and serving

    Serve in a wide bowl with the hummus visible beneath the grain and vegetables. Keep the avocado intact and the vegetables neatly arranged, not mixed through. The final impression should be generous but disciplined, with lime and olive oil lending a clean, lucid finish.

    Professional notes

    Roast the sweet potato hard enough to develop color; pale cubes will flatten the dish.
    Do not overcook the quinoa, or it will lose the necessary separation that gives the bowl structure.
    Season the cabbage lightly and briefly so it stays vivid and crisp rather than watery.
    VeganVegetarianGluten-freeDairy-freeMediterraneanBalanced

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