Cook mode

Ingredients

Method

Useful swaps

  • Make a chopped breakfast hash: Use exactly 180 g boneless skinless chicken breast; 130 g baby potatoes; 80 g raw red bell pepper; 60 g raw yellow onion; 80 g cherry tomatoes; 2.5 g baharat spice; 8 g fresh cilantro; 14 g fresh lemon juice; 7 g avocado oil. Heat a skillet over medium-high. Dice the baby potatoes and raw chicken breast into 1 cm pieces. Brown the baby potatoes in avocado oil for 7 minutes, add the raw chicken breast for 7 minutes to 165°F, then add the red pepper, onion, and tomatoes and baharat for 3 minutes; remove from heat and add all fresh cilantro, fresh lemon juice. Serve the complete hash. Dietary pattern is unchanged. Major allergens are unchanged; check packaged ingredients for cross-contact. The full measured ingredient set is retained, so nutrition per serving is essentially unchanged.
  • Make two breakfast portions: Use exactly 180 g boneless skinless chicken breast; 130 g baby potatoes; 80 g raw red bell pepper; 60 g raw yellow onion; 80 g cherry tomatoes; 2.5 g baharat spice; 8 g fresh cilantro; 14 g fresh lemon juice; 7 g avocado oil. Heat a skillet over medium-high. Brown the baby potatoes in avocado oil for 7 minutes, add the raw chicken breast for 7 minutes to 165°F, then add the red pepper, onion, and tomatoes and baharat for 3 minutes; remove from heat and add all fresh cilantro, fresh lemon juice. Divide in two and consume both portions as one serving. Dietary pattern is unchanged. Major allergens are unchanged; check packaged ingredients for cross-contact. The full measured ingredient set is retained, so nutrition per serving is essentially unchanged.

Storage and reheating

  • Refrigerate for up to 4 days.
  • Freezer-friendly for up to 30 days.
  • Suggested reheating: Pan, Microwave.

About this recipe data

The recipe, ingredients, method, image, and nutrition estimates on this page are synchronized from the same published Raso catalog used by the app.

Nutrition is a planning estimate, not laboratory analysis or medical advice. Brands, exact weights, substitutions, and cooking loss can change the result.

Read the nutrition methodology, editorial policy, or report a correction.