couscous

Up to 10hrs/week training

Salmon and Heirloom Tomato Couscous with Green Beans

5 ingredients meal; Sometimes just looking at a recipe can seem overwhelming when the ingredient list is a mile long. Who wants to do all that chopping and sautéing after a long day at work? Lets keep things simple! That means relying on recipes that are healthy, flavorful, and best of all, have just five main ingredients (aside from staples that I always have on hand, like oil, vinegar, herbs, salt and pepper). Lean Endurance take;

  • Once considered to be a North African delicacy, couscous is now a commonly consumed food in most parts of the world.

  • Couscous is a carbohydrate-rich food that can be consumed as an alternative to pasta, rice and other grain-based foods.

  • Particularly rich in selenium, an important mineral that protects your body and supports thyroid gland function, DNA production and reproduction.

  • Benefits of salmon; Rich in Omega-3 Fatty Acids. ...

  • Great Source of Protein. ...

  • High in B Vitamins. ...

  • Good Source of Potassium. ...

  • Loaded With Selenium. ...

  • Contains the Antioxidant Astaxanthin. ...

  • May Reduce the Risk of Heart Disease. ...

  • May Benefit Weight Control.

Up to 5hrs/week training

Quick Black Bean Chili Over Lime Couscous

Looking for a high-protein meal? Look no further than this recipe, which gives you 20 grams of vegetarian protein per serving, plus tons of fiber to keep you full. Contrary to popular belief, chili doesn’t need to simmer for hours to deliver great flavor. This plant-based black bean chili takes a quick sauté and it’s ready to ladle over the lime-sparked couscous, making a great packable lunch or easy dinner. Lean Endurance take;

  • Beans and legumes have a number of health benefits, including reducing cholesterol, decreasing blood sugar levels and increasing healthy gut bacteria.

  • Beans and legumes are the fruits or seeds of a family of plants called Fabaceae. They are commonly eaten around the world and are a rich source of fiber and B vitamins.

  • They are also a great replacement for meat as a source of vegetarian protein.

  • Legumes are edible seeds or pods — such as black beans, chickpeas, peas, and even peanuts — that grow from certain plants. They make a good exchange for red meat because they contain many of the same nutrients, but fewer of the drawbacks. Too much red meat in the diet has been linked to numerous harmful health effects.