Baked kumara split open and loaded with paprika beef mince, wilted spinach and bubbling cheese. Mostly hands-off, very filling.
READ MORE

Salty, sticky, sweet — hot honey halloumi over juicy melon and cherry tomatoes is the salad that actually earns its place at the table.

Char cabbage wedges until sweet and tender, then drown them in basil garlic butter. Simple winter cooking that tastes expensive.

Spiral-cut golden potatoes grilled on skewers, topped with melted cheese, sour cream, charred corn kernels, jalapeños and fresh herbs
-p-500.jpg)
Fresh watermelon, peaches and tomatoes meet torn mozzarella and basil in this summery twist on a caprese salad.
.jpg)
Crispy outside, fluffy inside - these potato and corn fritters turn leftover mash into something properly good.

A fast, no-faff traybake of roast potatoes, carrots, ham, feta and hot honey — built for leftovers and busy nights.

A quick, creamy pork and fennel sausage pasta made with pantry staples. A weeknight comfort dinner with a little flair.

A light, punchy beef and broccoli salad with rice noodles, herbs, and a zingy chilli-lime dressing for a quick weeknight winner.

Green cauliflower blitzed with cashews and spinach into a silky, no-cook pasta sauce. A clever way through your spring greens.

A light blueberry and lemon ricotta cake, low on flour and big on citrus, studded with whole berries.

Golden, Parmesan-crumbed cauliflower steaks baked with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella — proper comfort food, no meat required.

Spicy tahini-sauced noodles topped with crispy pork mince, blanched pak choi and crunchy peanuts — ready in 20 minutes flat.

Creamy chicken stew with parsnip, carrot and potato, brightened with lemon and dill. A delicious way to begin spring eating.

A no-roll sushi hack: layers of teriyaki beef, avocado, cream cheese and nori pressed into one big shareable cake.

Crispy fennel and onion fritters with a garlicky yoghurt dip and lemon — a fast, veg-forward bite for lunch or snacks.

Cool the kumara properly and the cubes hold their shape. The orange juice goes into the dressing, making a light but creamy dressing.
1/3 of food globally is wasted and it’s estimated that up to 40% of produce grown doesn’t leave the farm gate.
GET STARTED