A Feast on the Planet collection
EAT-Lancet-Inspired Recipes for Everyday Life
What does the Planetary Health Diet look like in an everyday kitchen? Start with meals that give vegetables, beans, lentils, whole grains and nuts a bigger role. This collection brings together recipes inspired by the EAT-Lancet approach, including some with fish, eggs, dairy or meat. You don’t need to change everything overnight: find a few dishes you enjoy, cook them regularly, and build a more plant-rich way of eating over time. That’s the idea behind Feast on the Planet : making everyday food choices part of caring for our health and the planet.
Whole-Wheat Spaghetti with Roasted Tomato Mascarpone Sauce and Sardines
Roasted tomatoes, carrots, onion, and garlic blend into a thick, naturally sweet sauce with mascarpone. Sardines are warmed through at the end so they stay in tender pieces rather than disappearing into the pan.
Smoky Tempeh Quinoa Bowls with Kimchi and Chipotle Cashew Sauce
Roasted tempeh and peppers sit over broth-cooked quinoa with edamame, sharp vegan kimchi, and a smoky chipotle cashew sauce. It's full of plant protein and will keep you full ALL DAY.
High protein Banana Bread with Skyr, Peanut Butter, and Dark Chocolate
This banana bread lands somewhere between breakfast and dessert, which is honestly where many of us live emotionally. Ripe bananas bring natural sweetness, skyr and eggs add protein, whole wheat flour and de-oiled almond flour keep the crumb hearty without turning it into a brick, and a little dark chocolate reminds me that restraint is nice in theory.
Whole-Wheat Spaghetti with Tempeh Bolognese
Whole-wheat spaghetti is coated in a chunky tomato, carrot, and garlic sauce, then topped with crisp-edged tempeh. Ketchup and soy sauce give the tempeh a savoury, lightly sweet glaze without burying the tomatoes.
Chocolate Peanut Butter Silken Tofu Porridge
Cocoa and peanut butter give this oat porridge a dark, nutty depth, while silken tofu makes the texture notably smooth. It stays warm and spoonable rather than setting like mousse.
Baked Seitan Empanadas with Black Beans
Whole wheat empanadas filled with finely chopped seitan, black beans, red pepper and smoky spices. They are baked rather than fried for a crisp shell with minimal added oil.
Soft Chickpea Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies
Soft-centered cookies made from blended chickpeas, natural peanut butter, and defatted almond flour, with dark chocolate chips throughout. The edges set in the oven while the middle stays tender and fudgy.
Lupin Flour Chocolate Chip Cookies
Lupin flour and oat flour make these peanut butter cookies thick and tender, while date syrup adds a mellow sweetness. The chocolate chips give each bite a little richness, and the cookies firm up as they cool.
Pumpkin Skyr and Lupin Protein Muffins
These pumpkin muffins bake with a soft, close crumb, a mild tang from skyr, and crunchy walnut pieces throughout. Lupin flour and skyr bring substantial protein without using protein powder, while whole wheat flour keeps the texture sturdy.
Creamy One-Pot Tofu Pasta with Hidden Vegetables
Carrots and zucchini blend into a smooth tomato sauce with silken tofu, while finely grated firm tofu gives the pasta a little bite. The pasta cooks right in the sauce, so there is only one pot to wash.
Quick High-Protein Chickpea and Feta Salad
Crisp cucumber and tomatoes keep this generous chickpea-and-feta salad fresh. Super easy and quick to make.
High Protein Quick Creamy Red Lentil Penne with Spinach
Frozen spinach cooks straight from the bag while the red lentil penne boils. Oat cream and nutritional yeast make a savoury, creamy sauce.












