Peanuty Coconut Noodles (vegan)

Recipe from bosh.tv
Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen
Makes 2 generous servings

There's something about this peanuty coconut sauce, creamy and rich with a little heat from the sriracha and a pop of lime, that just hits the spot and makes the hubster very happy. This comes together in about 30 minutes and the whole thing feels way more impressive than the effort involved. The sauce keeps well for 3 days in the fridge. The sauce can be frozen. Next time I make this, I’ll prep several batches of the sauce, use one batch and freeze the other batches for quick busy-night meals. 

50 g peanut butter (about 3 Tablespoons)
4 Tablespoons soy sauce
3 Tablespoons coconut milk
1-2 Tablespoons Sriracha
1 Tablespoon maple syrup
1 lime, juiced
2 portions of rice noodles**
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 cm piece of fresh gingered, julienned
3 spring onions, sliced or 1 small shallot, minced
1 red bell pepper, cored and thinly sliced
3 heads of bok choy
3 Tablespoons coconut oil
1 Tablespoon toasted sesame seeds

In a small bowl, combine the peanut butter, soy sauce, coconut milk, sriracha, maple syrup, and juice from the lime. Stir until you have a velvety sauce.
Cook the noodles as per instructions on the packet. Rinse and set aside.
While the noodles are cooking, prepare the vegetables.
Peel and finely chop the garlic. Peel the ginger and slice in matchsticks. Trim the spring onions and finely slice. Slice the red pepper and cut the bok choy in half lengthwise and then cut into large slices.
In a large pan over medium to low heat, add the oil. Once hot, gently fry the garlic and ginger for a couple of minutes, taking care not to burn it. Increase the heat, add the spring onions and red pepper and bok choy and cook for another minute. Tip in the cooked noodles into the pan then stir through the sauce. Allow the sauce to bubble.
Divide the noodles, vegetables and sauce into two bowls, top each bowl with a sprinkle of sesame seeds.

Notes:
**Swap the noodles: Rice noodles work brilliantly here for a gluten-free version, and soba noodles give it a slightly nuttier flavor that works really well with the peanut sauce. 
Bulk it up: Add in some crispy baked tofu or a handful of edamame to make it a bit more substantial. Just toss the tofu in a bit of soy and bake at 200C for 20 minutes while you get everything else ready.
 

Tahini Caesar Dressing (Vegan)

 

What you see here is a simple bowl made with black beans
cooked in the Instant Pot, saffron rice cooked
in the rice cooker; roasted sweet potato,
and a simple salad made with Romaine lettuce,
baby spinach, carrots, red pepper, vegan feta,
Sumac Onion Salad, and topped with Tahini Caesar Dressing.

Recipe from Julia Maiten 

Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen

Makes about 1¼ cups

Just when we decide that we have a favorite go-to vegan dressing, I come upon this fabulous one.  This one is absolutely delish!  Make a double batch for the whole week to go with salads, bowls, roasted veggies, wraps or pasta salads.  

2 cloves of garlic, minced

Juice (and zest) from ½ lemon

1/3 cup (80ml) tahini

1/3 cup (80ml) water, more as needed

3 heaping Tablespoon nutritional yeast

1 heaping teaspoon Dijon mustard 

1 Tablespoon apple cider vinegar 

2 teaspoon capers, minced (optional, but so darn good)

1 Tablespoon soy sauce

Black pepper, to taste

Salt, as needed

Whisk or blend together all of the ingredients (mince the garlic and capers finely if not blending). Add more seasonings to taste. 

Nutritional Information: (1 of 8 servings) 75 calories; 4 g protein; 6 g total fat; 1 g saturated fat; 0 g sugars; 1 g fiber; 18 mg calcium; 1 mg iron; 0 mg cholesterol 

Miso Lentils with Caramelized Cauliflower (vegan)

Recipe from BOSH
Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen
Makes 4 generous servings

My husband and I loved this dish.  Though the ingredient list is long, most of the ingredients are spices.  The method is pretty basic. Be sure to have everything measured and prepped before beginning, as it comes together quickly. The dish tasted quite good as leftovers, so you can make this on your food prep day. Be sure to serve with some sort of grain and/or flat bread for soaking up the delicious sauce.  

Ingredients for the Cauliflower
1 medium cauliflower, cut into small florets
1 Tablespoon olive oil
2 Tablespoon brown rice miso paste
1 Tablespoon soy sauce
1 Tablespoon maple syrup
1 Tablespoon balsamic vinegar

Ingredients for the Lentils
1 teaspoon coriander seeds
2 medium onions, chopped
4 cloves of garlic, minced
2 inch piece of fresh ginger (I used 1 Tablespoon minced ginger from a jar.)
1 red chili (I used ½ jalapeno, minced)
2 teaspoons smoked paprika
2 Tablespoons olive oil
2 Tablespoons plant-based butter
1 teaspoon mustard seeds
1 teaspoon cumin seeds
6 curry leaves
1 bay leaf
1 teaspoon turmeric
1 teaspoon smoked paprika
15 oz. can of chopped tomatoes
2 (15 oz.) cans lentils (I used 2 cups cooked homemade French lentils. Be sure to rinse and drain the lentils whether you’re using canned or homemade.)
2 Tablespoon miso paste
1 small lime, juiced (I would begin with 1 Tablespoon juice, taste and then go from there.)
1 Tablespoon minced fresh cilantro

Ingredients for Serving

½ cup plant-based yogurt
1 Tablespoon fresh lime juice, or to taste
Salt and pepper, to taste

the Roasted Cauliflower florets
Toasted seeds (I used Smokey Granola.)
Plant-based Naan bread or Roti or brown rice or other grain

Preheat the oven to 425F. Cut the cauliflower into bite-sized florets.  Add the olive oil, miso paste, soy sauce, balsamic vinegar, paprika and maple syrup to a large bowl. Whisk together well.  Add the cauliflower and toss until thoroughly coated. Transfer to a baking tray and roast for 30 minutes, mixing half way until tender and caramelized.

Heat the oil and butter in the pan over medium heat.  Add the mustard seeds and coriander seeds and fry for 30 seconds or until they start to pop. Add the cumin seeds, curry leaves, bay leaf and fry for 1 minute until fragrant.  Add the onions and the chili to the pan and fry for 6-7 minutes until soft and golden. Add the turmeric and paprika and fry for 30 seconds. Add the rinsed and drained lentils and stir for 2 minutes. Add the tomatoes, miso paste and maple syrup, stir to combine and simmer for 3-4 minutes. Pour in the coconut milk, stir to combine and simmer for 3-4 minutes.  Add the lime juice and cilantro.  Stir, taste and adjust seasoning. 

 
Add the coconut yogurt, lime juice, salt and pepper, to taste, to a small bowl and stir to combine. Add a little water to loosen if needs be. Drizzle over the yoghurt, sprinkle over the toasted nuts/seeds, garnish with cilantro leaves, top with the cauliflower florets and serve immediately with the bread of your choice or grain.

Asian-Style Salad Dressing (Vegan, Oil-Free)

Here's a fantastic salad using the Asian-Style Salad Dressing
served along with baked tofu and pesto.

Here are the ingredients for a great salad
(ingredients listed below the dressing recipe)
all prepped and ready to toss with the Asian-Style Salad Dressing 
(pictured in the jar on the left.)

Recipe from Ellie Likes Cooking

Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen
Servings: 6

Well, this was just fantastic, good enough for company.  I highly recommend using all of the “optional” add-ins. This dressing will make any salad sing.

Ingredients
1 small carrot, chopped
½ small onion, chopped (I used ½ of a red onion.)
1 garlic clove
1 Tablespoon sesame seeds
3 Tablespoon tahini
2-4 Tablespoon soy sauce (I used 2 Tablespoons soy sauce + 1 Tablespoon Bragg’s Liquid Aminos.)
¼ cup rice vinegar
Water, as needed to thin

Optional Add-ins
1 tbsp date paste, maple syrup, or other sweetener (I used 1 pitted date.)
½ inch knob of ginger (I used 1 Tablespoon minced ginger from a jar.)
1 teaspoon white miso
¼ teaspoon ground turmeric
Pinch of black pepper

Instructions
Add all ingredients to a blender and blend to your desired consistency.  Add water 1 Tablespoon at a time in order to thin out the dressing, if desired. 
Store covered in the fridge for up to 7-10 days.

Nutritional Information: (1 of 6 servings) 80 calories; 4.9 g fat; 0.7 g saturated fat; 0 mg cholesterol; 502 mg sodium; 6.1 g carbohydrates; 1.6 g fiber; 1.8 g sugars; 2.4 g protein; calcium 55 mg; iron 1 mg; 118 mg potassium

Although the salad dressing tastes great on just about any salad, this salad combo (pictured above) along with the Asian-Style Salad Dressing is pretty darn fantastic:

Power Greens

Green or Purple Cabbage

Blanched Broccoli (stems and/or florets)

Cherry Tomatoes

Yellow Bell Pepper (red or orange peppers are fine too)

Jicama

Sumac Onion Salad

Walnut Dukkah*

Vegan Feta

Malden Salt or Kosher Salt (sprinkle over the greens before adding the other ingredients)

Freshly Ground Pepper (sprinkle over the greens before adding the other ingredients)

Asian-Style Salad Dressing

*Homemade Walnut Dukkah: Makes roughly 1 cup (more than what you'll need) 

1/2 cup walnut halves

1/3 cup sesame seeds

2 Tablespoons cumin seeds

2 Tablespoons coriander seeds

1 teaspoon flaked sea salt

Preheat the oven to 350 F.  Place the walnuts on a baking pan and roast them for 5-10 minutes or until they become slightly darker and fragrant. Remove the walnuts and set aside. Toast the sesame seeds in a skillet over medium heat, about 3 minutes or so.  Place the sesame seeds in a bowl with the walnut pieces.  Add the cumin and coriander seeds to the now empty skillet and toast for 2 minutes, stirring frequently.  (They will making a popping sound.) Place the toasted spices, the walnuts, the sesame seeds, and salt in a spice grinder and grind.  Store in an air tight container in the fridge.  Sprinkle over salads, soups, hummus and anything else you fancy.

Authentic Vegan Black Eyed Peas (Vegan; Oil-Free and Instant Pot Option)

Here we have Authentic Vegan Black-Eyed Peas; Lemon Rice;
Steamed Beet Greens; No-Knead Multigrain Whole Wheat Bread

Makes 6 servings

Recipe from Sweet Potato Soul 
Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen

I tried this recipe for our New Year's Day dinner, but these turned out so well that I will definitely make them throughout the year.  Because I only had ½ pound of dried black-eyed peas in the cupboard, I actually halved this recipe and used the Instant Pot Mini. The black-eyed peas turned out perfectly.  The recipe below is the original recipe, using 1 pound of beans.  If you decide not to halve the recipe and you wish to use the Instant Pot, be sure to use a 6 quart Instant Pot.

1/4 cup oil** (I made this without oil.  I just added a bit of water to the hot pot and sauteed the veggies.)
1 medium yellow onion diced
1 large red bell pepper diced
1 jalapeño pepper seeded and diced (optional)
1 cup diced celery
3 garlic cloves minced
1 pound dried black eyed peas sorted, rinsed, and soaked for 8 hours
6 cups veggie broth OR 6 cups water plus 6 teaspoons of vegetable bouillon paste, OR 6 cups water plus 2 veggie bouillon cubes
1 large bay leaf
1 tsp dried thyme and/or oregano optional
2 tsp smoked paprika
1 tbsp liquid smoke
1 tbsp soy sauce (Use tamari to make this gluten-free.)
1 tsp freshly ground black pepper
1/2 tsp cayenne pepper

Instant Pot Instructions

Set the Instant Pot to sauté on medium heat and add the oil. (I used water to sauté the veggies.) When the oil is hot, add the onion, bell pepper, jalapeño, celery, and garlic and sauté until the onion is translucent, about 3 minutes.  Add the soaked black-eyed peas, only enough veggie broth to cover the beans about 1 centimeter, and bay leaf.  Place the lid on the Instant Pot and lock in place.  Cancel the sauté and set the Instant Pot to pressure cook on high for 10 minutes. If you are using un-soaked beans (which is acceptable using the Instant Pot) pressure cook for 35 minutes.  Let the Instant Pot natural pressure release for 5 minutes, then vent fully and turn off the machine.  Carefully remove the top of the pot and stir in the smoked paprika, liquid smoke, soy sauce, pepper, and cayenne.  Remove from the heat and let the beans cool a bit before serving with collard greens and rice or cornbread.

Stovetop Instructions

In a large Dutch oven, heat the oil over medium-high heat.  Add the onion, bell pepper, jalapeño, celery, and garlic and sauté until the onion is translucent, about 3 minutes.  Add the black-eyed peas, veggie broth, and bay leaf.  Cover and bring to a light boil. Reduce the heat to medium-low and simmer for about 40 minutes, or until the beans are tender and the broth has thickened.

Stir in the smoked paprika, liquid smoke, soy sauce, pepper, and cayenne.  Remove from the heat and let the beans cool a bit.  Serve with collard greens and rice or cornbread.

NOTES:  These vegan black eyed peas make the best leftovers! They’re even tastier and creamier on day 2 and 3. They should keep fresh in the refrigerator for up to 5 days. Reheat your beans in a pot on the stove, or in the microwave.  Black-eyed peas freeze well. Store them in a freezer safe container for up to 3 months.

Nutritional Info:  (1 of 6 servings) 250 calories; 1.6 g fat; 0 mg cholesterol; 960 mg sodium (using vegetable broth); 53.8 g carbohydrates; 22.4 g fiber; 5.5 g sugars; 24.6 g protein; 7 mg Iron (37% daily allowance for Iron)

Oyster Mushroom Bacon (vegan)

Recipe from Nikki Vegan

Serves 2 

I've learned so much about eating meatless, vegan and/or plant based meals from YouTube videos.  One of my favorite channels is Nikki Vegan.  She prepared this "bacon" using oyster mushrooms that looked so dang good, I just had to try it.  I was lucky to find some locally produced oyster mushrooms at the farmers market this past weekend and so I was all set.  This is delish and definitely a keeper of a recipe.  Now that I know how to make this bacon, I'm looking forward to tomato season!

1 heaping teaspoon white miso paste

1 Tablespoon tomato sauce or puree

1 teaspoon smoked paprika

1-2 cloves fresh garlic, minced

1 teaspoon oil (olive oil, canola oil, or avocado oil)

1 teaspoon liquid smoke

1 teaspoon soy sauce

1 teaspoon maple syrup

Kosher or sea salt, to taste

Freshly ground black pepper, to taste

Olive oil or avocado oil or canola oil (for brushing griddle)

2-3 large oyster mushrooms, torn into pieces

Mix the marinade ingredients until well combined.  Heat a griddle or skillet to medium-high.  Add the mushrooms.  Use another small skillet or a grill press to press down the mushrooms.  Leave them be for a few minutes or until they are browned with grill marks on the bottom.  Remove the grill press.  Flip the mushrooms over.  Brush some of the marinade onto the mushrooms.  Leaves the mushrooms be for a couple of minutes or until the bottoms are browned.  Flip them over once again and brush the tops with the marinade.  Continue to cook a bit longer to allow the mushrooms to caramelize with a bit of charring. Serve.

These taste terrific as a topping to Mashed Avocado & Pea Toast.  

Toast up some whole grain bread.  While the bread is toasting, mash 1 avocado with about 1/2 cup peas.  (I use thawed frozen peas.) Add a sprinkling of nutritional yeast, rice vinegar (and/or tamari) and salt and pepper.  Spread it over the toast.  Add the Oyster Mushroom Bacon on top.

Here's an updated photo of the scrumptious
Oyster Mushroom Bacon sandwich.

Pulled Jackfruit (Vegan)

Pulled Jackfruit stacked on corn tortillas, with vegan yogurt;
purple cabbage slaw; cherry tomatoes; avocados
served along side sweet corn and grapes.

Recipe from LazyCatKitchen

Husband-Tested in Alice's Kitchen

Makes 8-10 servings

This dinner made the husband VERY happy.  I loved it too.  It is not something to serve on a first date unless you plan to hose each other down afterwards.  Anyway, this tastes fabulous. It is so interesting to me that when prepared like this, jackfruit tastes amazingly like a pulled pork.  But no little piggy was harmed in the making of this dish. 

The thing is, this jackfruit recipe can be and should be prepared the day before you plan to serve to get optimal flavor.  The recipe below is for the jackfruit portion with suggestions about what to serve it with.  Be sure to purchase jackfruit in brine and not syrup.  I buy cans of jackfruit in brine at Trader Joe's.  

4 Tablespoons olive oil

1 medium red onion, finely diced

4 cloves garlic, minced

1 heaping teaspoon ground cumin

1 teaspoon smoked paprika

1 teaspoon ground coriander

1 pinch ground cinnamon

2-3 pinches ground cloves

1 teaspoon sambal oelek (This is Indonesian chili paste that we think tastes amazing.  It can be found in the Asian section of a supermarket.  It comes in a jar.  It keeps for a long time in the fridge once open. You can substitute chili powder, if need be.)

2 Tablespoons tomato paste

2 (20 ounce) cans jackfruit in brine

4 Tablespoons soy sauce

3 Tablespoons maple syrup

1/4 teaspoon white or black pepper

2 teaspoons liquid smoke

1 Tablespoon apple cider vinegar

For the best flavor, prepare this a day in advance.  Drain and rinse the jackfruit.  (The jackfruit pieces will be triangular in shape.  The pointy part of the triangle is part of the core, perfectly edible.  You can mince this if you wish, but I don't bother.  I just pull the triangles apart into shreds.  The jackfruit will become quite tender like pulled pork once it's cooked. There are also little round seed-like pieces as well.  We eat them too.)  Shred the jackfruit pieces after rinsing in water.  Set aside.  

Heat the olive oil in a medium, heavy bottomed pan.  Saute the onion until softened and lightly caramelized.  Add the garlic and saute until fragrant. Add the cumin, smoked paprika, coriander, cinnamon, cloves to the onion mixture.  Saute for a minute or so.  Mix in the tomato and chili paste.  Now add the prepared jackfruit along with the soy sauce, maple syrup, liquid smoke, and apple cider vinegar.  Stir well.  Season with the pepper.  Simmer the mixture gently for another 10-15 minutes.  (If it gets too dry, you can add a couple of tablespoons of water.)  Turn off the heat and allow the mixture to cool to room temperature.  Place the jackfruit mixture in the fridge overnight.

Just before you are ready to assemble the tacos/sandwiches, preheat the oven to 390F.  Spread the jackfruit mixture on a parchment lined baking sheet.  Bake for 20-25 minutes or until a little browned.  

Serving suggestions:  Corn tortillas or whole-wheat flour tortillas or whole-grain hamburger buns; vegan or dairy yogurt or sour cream; purple cabbage slaw* (directions below); tomatoes; avocado chunks; Quick Pickled Red Onions; salsa; lettuces; lime wedges; cilantro; Homemade Guacamole

*Purple Cabbage Slaw:  Shred some purple cabbage into a large bowl.  Squeeze the juice of one lime over the cabbage.  Sprinkle with salt, to taste.  Massage the cabbage for about 1 minute.  It will become more limp and tender.  Add some minced cilantro, if you wish.  Set this aside or chill in the fridge until ready to serve on the tacos.

Sushi Grain Bowl

Recipe from Martha Stewart Everyday Food

Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen

Makes 1 grain bowl (Can be easily doubled, tripled, etc.)

Boy, I wish I had known about this terrific lunch back when I was still working.  Wowza!  We loved all the flavors and textures of this simple dish.  Another great thing about this simple recipe is that all the components can be prepared in advance and then just arranged together right before serving.  

Dressing

2 teaspoons soy sauce

1 teaspoon lime juice (or lemon juice)

1 Tablespoon olive oil

Grain Bowl Ingredients

1 cup cooked brown basmati rice

½ cup cooked shelled edamame

½ cup or so of tuna or sardines in oil (leftover cooked salmon would also work)

1 small cucumber or Persian cucumber, seeded and thinly sliced

1 large hard-cooked egg, peeled and halved

Salt & Pepper, to taste

1 Tablespoon toasted sesame seeds

½ sheet nori, cut into thin strips (use scissors)

Measure out the dressing ingredients in a small jar with a lid.  Shake the jar vigorously until all the ingredients are well blended. Set aside.

Arrange brown rice, edamame, tuna, cucumber, and hard-cooked egg in a bowl or on a plate.  Sprinkle the egg and the cucumber with the salt and pepper. Drizzle the sushi bowl with the dressing.  Top with the toasted sesame seeds and the nori.  Serve.

Sweet & Spicy Miso Roasted Sweet Potatoes with Sambal Tahini Mayo (Vegan)

Recipe from PickUpLimes

Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen

Makes 2-3 servings

Well, this just knocked our socks off!  Wowza!  I’m excited to find another fabulous recipe using sweet potatoes.  Make this now!!

Sweet Potatoes

3 medium sweet potatoes, scrubbed

1 Tablespoon sesame oil

2 teaspoons miso paste

2 teaspoons sambal oelek

2 teaspoons maple syrup

1 teaspoon freshly grated ginger

Spicy Sambal Tahini Mayo

1 Tablespoon vegan mayo

1 Tablespoon tahini

2 teaspoons water

1 teaspoon sambal oelek

1 teaspoon sodium reduced soy sauce or tamari sauce

Preheat the oven to 350F.  Keep the skin on the potatoes for extra crispiness and fiber, if desired.  Otherwise, peel the potatoes.  (I keep the skin on.). Wash and cut the sweet potatoes into wedges.

To a large bowl or pie plate, combine the sesame oil, miso paste, sambal, maple syrup, and ginger.  Use a fork to mash and mix to combine.  Add the sweet potato wedges and toss to coat. 

Transfer the coated sweet potatoes to a parchment lined baking sheet.  Roast at 350F for 35-40 minutes or until for tender and golden on the edges.  Tip:  once the potatoes are baked, you can crisp them up a bit more by turning on the broiler and broiling them for 1-2 minutes.

While the potatoes are roasting, make the mayo.  Add all the mayo ingredients to a small bowl and mix to combine.  You can serve the sweet potatoes drizzled with the mayo or you can serve the mayo as a dipping sauce.

You can store any leftovers in an air-tight container in the fridge for up to 3 days.  They are best reheated in the oven.  You can also roast other vegetables such as bell peppers, carrots or zucchini for this recipe.

Marinated Peanut Tempeh

Recipe from Minimalist Baker

Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen

Serves 4

Well, this was just beyond good.  It was a big hit with the husband too.  I served this with Buffalo Cauliflower Salad, but now that I’ve made it, I’m excited to try it in other dishes, like spring rolls.

Tempeh:

8 ounces tempeh

Marinade:

¼ teaspoon red pepper flakes or 1 fresh or dried bird’s eye chili, minced

1 ½ Tablespoons sesame oil

2 Tablespoons creamy peanut butter or almond butter or cashew butter

2 Tablespoons tamari or soy sauce (plus more, if desired*)

2 Tablespoons fresh lime juice

3 Tablespoons maple syrup

To remove bitterness from the tempeh, add to a rimmed skillet or saucepan filled with 1 inch of water and bring to a low boil over medium heat.  Cover the pan and steam the tempeh for a total of 10-12 minutes, flipping once at the halfway point.  Then rinse, pat dry on a clean towel, and cut into thin, bite-size pieces.  (I cut the tempeh in half lengthwise and then cut it into small triangles. The smaller the pieces, the better they can soak up the marinade.)

Mix the marinade ingredients with a whisk until smooth and thoroughly combined.  Taste and adjust the flavor as needed, adding more red pepper flakes for heat, maple syrup for sweetness, lime juice for acidity, or tamari for saltiness. 

Put the tempeh in a shallow dish and pour the marinade over the tempeh.  Flip the tempeh pieces to ensure each piece is coated with the marinade.  Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours, preferably for 24 hours.  While marinating, carefully flip the tempeh over to ensure even coating. 

Preheat the oven to 375 F.  Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.  Place the tempeh on the parchment lined baking sheet, leaving a little room between the pieces.  There should be some marinade left in the shallow dish.  Add about 1 Tablespoon tamari* to what’s left of the marinade and stir.  Brush this over the top of each tempeh piece. Place the baking sheet in the oven and bake for 22 to 30 minutes or until caramelized and deep golden brown. 

Serve this tempeh as the protein for a meal or add it to spring rolls, salads, stir-fry, and noodle dishes.  Store leftovers in the fridge, covered, up to 3 days.

Nutritional Info: 250 calories; 15.2 g fat (2.8 g sat. fat); 463 mg sodium; 19.3 g carbohydrates; 1 g fiber; 10.2 g sugars; 13.4 g protein