How it's used
Used in salads, soups, sautés, or smoothies.

Leafy green vegetable known for its mild flavor and high iron content.
Your kitchen
EatMacroPlant remembers the habit, not an exact stock count. Mark it running low when it should return to the next shopping list.
Used in salads, soups, sautés, or smoothies.
Pair with lemon juice or vinegar to enhance iron absorption.
Try it in the kitchen
Three crisp puff-pastry mutabaq-inspired parcels filled with white beans, tofu, spinach, sun-dried tomato and olives, with sharp lemon-tahini yogurt.
Open recipeA savoury Mediterranean breakfast stack of chickpea socca pancakes layered with tomato-white-bean ragù, spinach, olives, basil and yogurt-tahini sauce.
Open recipePan-fried sesame-soy tofu, kimchi, avocado and paper-thin tart apple with cashew cheese, stacked in soft wholemeal rolls.
Open recipeA red lentil and spinach dal over brown rice with tender tofu, pumpkin-seed crunch and a hot cumin-chilli sesame tempering.
Open recipeDeeply savoury scramble with a turmeric-spiced tofu base and umami-rich shiitake, high in choline and protein.
Open recipeProperly fermented rice-and-urad dosa with garlicky spinach, pumpkin sambar and a quick tofu-coconut chutney.
Open recipeNutrition notebook
Calories
21kcal
Protein
2.9g
Carbs
1.4g
Fat
0.4g
Small numbers, big impact
Nutrition values are estimates and can vary with variety, brand, cooking method and water content.