Is Plant-Based Meat Good For You?

Is Plant-Based Meat Good For You?

When we think about Plant-based meats we don’t think about why they exist, but they exist to replace real meat so that animal cruelty, lifestyle diseases and the destruction of the environment can be avoided. They do not exist as a healthy superfood option. If you want a superfood option, then you have to look to eating whole foods.

From Meat to plant the transition is happening

However, the transition from eating meat and dairy to plant-based food is essentially taking place right now. More and more people want to eat plant-based meats rather than animal products which means that plant-based food will continue trending in the upcoming years.

Plant-based foods and vegetables will be a large part of our diets by 2025 because it is simply easier and more ethically responsible for people to choose plant-based foods. Not only that but a diet mainly consisting of whole foods is a healthier option and when people start to understand that the meat and dairy they have been consuming for decades is the reason why they have a top lifestyle disease they will opt for the plant-based meat option in place of the animal based products. It’s just common sense.

Are plant-based meats a whole food option?

Just for the record, plant-based meats whilst being an ethical and responsible option are not as healthy as a whole foods diet but are considered to be a healthier option to meat products as they contain a lot of valuable nutrition (see below).

If you look at the STANDARD WESTERN DIET, it is not a healthy diet and has contributed to the creation of the top four lifestyle disease which include heart disease, obesity, diabetes, and cancer. Meat and dairy products have now been linked to other diseases such as autoimmune diseases and Alzheimer’s.

Plant-based meats were designed as a transitional food, a temporary solution for people transitioning from meat products to a whole foods plant-based diet. They were not designed as a healthy alternative to whole foods.

Will the plant-based meat industry continue to grow?

Science and the food industry now see plant-based meat as a large part of the food market which will continue to grow and will generate an economic growth into the billions. This is good news for animals, the environment, and human health too.

By 2050 plant-based meats will outsell animal meat, thankfully. Even today, people are eating less meat and more plant- based foods, but they still want to have the same taste as real meat and this is understandable if you’ve been used to a lifetime of nothing but meat and dairy. But, I promise you, that the benefits you will receive from a whole foods plant-based diet will far outweigh the inconvenience of taste.

Is there a need to spread awareness?

With everyone starting to use plant-base meats there needs to be more awareness about what it is because people do not know how these products are made. There needs to be knowledge about Plant-based meats in order for people to understand that plant-based meats are actually plant-based products designed to replicate the taste and texture of real meat and they are not designed as a healthy option.

Plant-based meats are a great alternative because they do not contain cholesterol or saturated fats. They have less sodium which means that plant-based meals will be healthier for people’s cardiovascular health. These products can also be high in protein, iron, zinc, calcium and omega 3 fatty acids. This makes plant-based food an ideal choice for our future nutrition needs while maintaining a sustainable planet and the improvement of animal welfare.

What’s the goal of plant-based meat producers

When it comes down to plant-base meat producers, their goal is generally to develop an alternative to meat products and to do this they must replicate taste and texture which isn’t easy. If you managed to get a look at Seaspiracy which is available to watch on Netflix, you’ll see that most plant-based meat producers are fuelled by the need to make lasting ethical change are not fuelled by financial led.

What are plant-based meats made from?

Plant-based meats can be made out of pea protein, mung bean protein and soybean protein. This plant-based protein has a very similar composition to animal meat, so this is why plant-base meats are capable of replicating the taste and texture of real meat.

Will the plant-based market continue to rise?

The plant-base market is booming because businesses would now rather invest in Plant-based meats than animal products. The plant-base industry had a revenue worth of over 6.6 billion dollars in 2020 which is a $600,000 increase on 2016 and this value is expected to start to grow rapidly.

Are plant-based meats regulated by science?

Plant-based meats are not only regulated by the plant-base industry but are also regulated by science. This means that scientists will develop plant-base meat alternatives which taste, and texture resemble real meat more than PLANT-BASED meats nowadays do.

Why choose plant-based meats over meat products?

Plant-based meats are simply great for people who want to reduce their carbon footprint, because they produce less greenhouse gasses than animal agriculture.

The amount of greenhouse gasses generated by PLANT-BASED foods production is far less than the amount generated through animal product manufacturing.

Also, it should be noted that plant- food generates 80% less CO2 than plant-base meats. People who eat plant-base food will not only reduce their carbon footprint, but they will also reduce their water usage as well.

Plant-based foods simply use a fraction of the water animal agriculture uses, that’s why Plant-based foods are a better solution for future generations.

Are plant-based meats expensive?

Plant-based meat are considered expensive but when you weigh up the cost of free range organic meat products to plant-based products they come out cheaper. No one should be eating the cheap meat products, they are not good for human health, the animals, or the environment. They are toxic!

Plant-base meat alternatives obviously need to be within everyone’s budget, so plant-base industries have been working on making plant-based products accessible for everyone. We have already seen a drop in the price of some high-street plant-based brands and as technology evolves and mass production improves prices will continue to reduce.

When it comes to your shopping bill buying plant-based food and meats really doesn’t need to be costly. When you shop wisely, you will notice your shopping bills actually reduce in cost.

The key here is to buy responsibly, ethically, and healthily.

Ten of my favourite Plant-based meat brands

  1. Moving Mountains
  2. Beyond Burger
  3. Impossible Burger
  4. Amy’s Kitchen
  5. No Bull
  6. Plant Kitchen
  7. Plant Pioneers
  8. Richmond
  9. Wicked Kitchen
  10. Green gourmet

Obviously, most supermarket chains have their own branded plant-based meat products too, and this is a big step in the right direction.

Are plant-based meats bad for humans and the environment?

There are many reports out there that claim plant-based meat alternatives are bad for the environment, bad for your health and help the animals in no way at all. However, the majority of scientific studies will tell you the opposite. AND don’t forget, those same people who report that plant-based meats are bad for you and the environment would also find a reason to tell you that we can live without the bumblebee. Which, incidentally, is not true. We can’t!

So where to go from here? Have some fun exploring which plant-based meat is the one for you but don’t stop at the first two brands you come across. As with meat products, we don’t all like everything, it’s a case of trial and error and preference.

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Taco-Spiced Tortilla Chips

Taco-Spiced Tortilla Chips

Taco-Spiced Tortilla Chips

Unlike store-bought chips, these seasoned tortilla chips have no artificial ingredients and are oven-baked, not fried. And they are just as addictive. Serve them with Cheesy Sauce, Sonoran Desert Tepary Bean and Roasted Red Pepper Hummus, or Green Pea Guacamole, or enjoy the flavorful chips on their own.

INGREDIENTS

  • 1 tablespoon nutritional yeast
  • 1 tablespoon lemon juice
  • ½ teaspoon garlic powder
  • ½ teaspoon onion powder
  • ½ teaspoon paprika
  • ½ teaspoon ground coriander
  • ½ teaspoon ground cumin
  • ¼ teaspoon chile de árbol or chipotle chile powder
  • ¼ teaspoon sea salt
  • 5 oil-free corn tortillas, cut into bite-size triangles

INSTRUCTIONS 

  1. Preheat oven to 300°F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
  2. In a bowl stir together the first nine ingredients (through salt) and 1 Tbsp. water. Add tortilla triangles; toss gently to coat.
  3. Spread tortillas on prepared baking sheet. Bake 1 hour or until crispy. Let chips cool completely on pan. Store in an airtight container.

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Moroccan Chickpea-Potato Tagine

Moroccan Chickpea-Potato Tagine

Moroccan Chickpea-Potato Tagine

This hearty Moroccan tagine is delicious served over couscous or any other hot cooked whole grains you enjoy. Potatoes and chickpeas soak up the fragrant flavors of fresh ginger and ras el hanout (look for the spice blend at Middle Eastern markets or make your own to create a savory plant-based stew that warms you up from the inside out. Chopped dried apricots add pockets of sweetness throughout the dish while sliced lemon rind brings bright acidity to the hearty ingredients. Tagines are traditionally slow-cooked in an earthenware vessel of the same name, but a large, heavy-duty sauté pan with a lid will do the trick for this recipe.

INGREDIENTS

  • 1 cup finely chopped yellow onion
  • 4 cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger
  • 4 tomatoes, peeled, seeded, and chopped (3 cups)
  • 2 tablespoons ras el hanout spice blend
  • 2 tablespoons roughly chopped fresh cilantro
  • ¼ cup chopped dried apricots
  • 2 tablespoons finely chopped lemon rind
  • ½ teaspoon sea salt
  • ¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
  • 2 15-oz. cans chickpeas (garbanzo beans), rinsed and drained
  • 1½ lb. Yukon gold potatoes, peeled and cut into 1½-inch pieces (4 cups)

INSTRUCTIONS

  1. In a 10-inch sauté pan or large deep skillet combine onion, garlic, ginger, and ¼ cup water. Cook over medium 10 minutes or until onion is tender, stirring occasionally. Add tomatoes, ras el hanout, and 1 tablespoon of the cilantro. Cook and stir 2 minutes. Stir in the next four ingredients (through pepper). Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Turn off heat.
  2. Stir in chickpeas. Lay potatoes over top in a single layer. Cover and cook over medium low 15 to 20 minutes or until potatoes are just tender but not mushy. Sprinkle with the remaining cilantro.
  3. Serve tagine over couscous or other hot cooked whole grains. When spooning tagine out of pan, carefully scoop the vegetables without stirring them. Spoon sauce from the bottom of the pan over vegetables.

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Zucchini, Corn, and Black Bean Soup

Zucchini, Corn, and Black Bean Soup

Zucchini, Corn, and Black Bean Soup

Showcase your farmers market finds in this colorful Zucchini, Corn, and Black Bean Soup, which features a luscious almond milk–based broth and mouthwatering medley of unexpected flavors

INGREDIENTS

  • 1 32-oz. carton unsweetened, unflavored almond milk
  • 2 cups ½-inch pieces peeled russet potatoes
  • ½ cup chopped onion
  • ½ cup chopped celery
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 cups fresh corn
  • 1 15-oz. can no-salt-added black beans, rinsed and drained
  • 1 medium zucchini, quartered lengthwise and cut into ¼-inch slices
  • 1 teaspoon snipped fresh thyme
  • 2 tablespoons sherry vinegar
  • Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

  1. In a 4-qt. Dutch oven combine almond milk, potatoes, onion, celery, and garlic. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer 10 to 12 minutes or until potatoes are tender, stirring occasionally.
  2. Stir in corn, beans, zucchini, and thyme. Return to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer 10 minutes or until zucchini is tender. Stir in vinegar and season with salt and pepper.

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Corn and Black Bean Cakes

Corn and Black Bean Cakes

Corn and Black Bean Cakes

My mom made a version of these savory pancakes for dinner when I was a kid. My updated version is healthier, but no less delicious—and now I enjoy them for breakfast, too! For best results, don’t try to flip the pancakes until they are thoroughly crisped on the underside; only then will they release from the pan easily.

INGREDIENTS

  • 1½ cups whole wheat pastry flour
  • ½ cup cornmeal
  • 1 tablespoon aluminum-free baking powder
  • ½ teaspoon sea salt
  • 1½ cups unsweetened, unflavored plant milk
  • 1⁄4 cup unsweetened applesauce
  • 1 medium red bell pepper, seeded and finely diced
  • 1 (10-ounce) package frozen corn kernels, thawed
  • 1 cup cooked or canned black beans, rinsed and drained
  • 6 green onions, white and light green parts thinly sliced
  • Tomato Salsa (or use store-bought), for serving
  • Sour “Cream” for serving
  • chopped fresh cilantro, for serving

INSTRUCTIONS

  • Preheat the oven to 200°F.
  • In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, cornmeal, baking powder, and salt until well combined. Make a well in the center of the flour mixture and add the plant milk, applesauce, bell pepper, corn, black beans, and green onions. Gently fold the ingredients together just until incorporated. Do not overmix.
  • Heat a griddle or large nonstick pan over medium heat until a few droplets of water dropped in the pan jump and sizzle.
  • Spoon ½ cup batter for each pancake onto the pan, making sure they don’t touch each other, until no more will fit. Cook until the undersides are crisp and the pancake can be flipped easily without falling apart, about 4 minutes. Using a spatula, turn the pancakes over and cook until the other side is lightly browned and crisp, about 4 minutes. Transfer the pancakes to a heatproof platter and place in the oven to keep warm. Repeat with the remaining batter.
  • Serve the pancakes topped with salsa, sour “cream,” and chopped cilantro.

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Black Bean and Sweet Potato Quesadillas

Black Bean and Sweet Potato Quesadillas

Black Bean and Sweet Potato Quesadillas

These quesadillas, from Plant-Strong: Discover the World’s Healthiest Diet, are a regular with the Engine 2 plant-strong Hall family. They are simple to make and very satisfying.

INGREDIENTS

  • 1 large sweet potato
  • 1 cup brown rice, cooked
  • 8 ounces vegetarian, no added oil, re-fried beans
  • 1 cup of salsa
  • 1 cup fresh spinach
  • 8 ounces black beans, drained and rinsed
  • ¼ teaspoon onion powder
  • ¼ teaspoon chili powder
  • ¼ teaspoon cumin
  • 1 jalapeño pepper, diced (optional and HOT)
  • 6-8 whole-wheat tortillas

INSTRUCTIONS

  • Preheat oven to 375º F. Prepare a sheet pan with parchment paper.
  • An hour before you plan to eat, peel and quarter the sweet potatoes.
  • Bake sweet potatoes in the oven for 45 minutes to one hour, until soft.
  • In the meantime, prepare rice in a rice cooker or on stove top as directed.
  • Remove sweet potatoes from oven and toss into a mixing bowl. Mash sweet potatoes with the salsa, rice and fresh spinach.
  • Place sweet potato mash in a sauce pan and mix in black beans and refried beans, heating mixture thoroughly over medium heat. Add onion powder, chili powder and cumin to taste and stir.
  • Place a tortilla in a frying pan on medium heat, and slather the side facing up with sweet potato and bean mixture. Add jalapeños if desired.
  • Place another whole wheat tortilla on top. Press down on top tortilla with spatula with pan on medium heat for about 3 minutes. Flip with spatula and cook for another three minutes.
  • Voila! Cut into desired number of sections. Serve topped with salsa.

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Lentil Sloppy Joes

Lentil Sloppy Joes

Lentil Sloppy Joes

This is a quick and easy meal that also reheats well for lunch the next day or two. Serve this stuffed into a whole-grain bun and eat with your hands, or ladle it over the buns (open-face style) and eat with a fork. I usually serve steamed kale with this dish and fresh corn, when in season.

INGREDIENTS

  • 3 ⅓ cups water or low-sodium vegetable stock
  • 1 onion, chopped
  • 1 red bell pepper, chopped
  • 1 tablespoon chili powder
  • 1 ½ cups dried brown lentils
  • 1 15-ounce can diced fire roasted tomatoes
  • 2 tablespoons soy sauce
  • 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
  • 2 tablespoons brown sugar
  • 1 teaspoon rice vinegar
  • 1 teaspoon vegetarian Worcestershire sauce
  • salt to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

  • Place 1 cup of the water or stock in a large pot.
  • Add the onions and bell pepper and cook, stirring occasionally until onions soften slightly, about 5 minutes.
  • Add the chili powder and mix in well. Add the remaining liquid, lentils, tomatoes, and the rest of the seasonings. Mix well, bring to a boil, reduce heat, cover and cook over low heat for one hour, stirring occasionally.
  • Serve on whole-wheat buns, or fresh baked bread, with the trimmings of your choice.

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Spinach-Potato Tacos

Spinach-Potato Tacos

Spinach-Potato Tacos

Traditional Mexican tacos are much more than ground beef and sour cream in a fried shell. There are many, many ways to make tacos—in my opinion, this is one of the best.

INGREDIENTS

  • 2 large yukon gold potatoes, scrubbed and cut into small dice
  • 1 (10-ounce) package frozen spinach, thawed
  • 1 large onion, diced
  • 1 medium poblano pepper, seeded and diced
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 teaspoons ground cumin
  • 1 cup unsweetened, unflavored plant milk
  • 3 tablespoons nutritional yeast
  • Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
  • 12 corn tortillas
  • ½ cup chopped fresh cilantro

INSTRUCTIONS

  • Place the potatoes in a medium saucepan and add water to cover. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat to medium-low and simmer, covered, until the potatoes are tender when pierced with the tip of a sharp knife, 10 to 12 minutes. Drain well and set aside.
  • Meanwhile, lay a clean kitchen towel or several layers of paper towel on the counter and place the thawed spinach at the bottom of one short end. Roll up the spinach in the towel and, holding it over the sink, twist either end of the roll to squeeze out as much liquid from the spinach as you can. Unroll and set aside.
  • In a large skillet, cook the onion and poblano pepper over medium heat, stirring occasionally and adding water 1 to 2 tablespoons at a time as needed to keep the vegetables from sticking, until softened, 7 to 8 minutes. Add the garlic and cumin and cook until fragrant, about 1 minute.
  • Add the reserved spinach and potatoes along with the plant milk and nutritional yeast. Season to taste with salt and pepper and cook until heated through, 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and set aside.
  • Meanwhile, heat a large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add as many corn tortillas to the pan as will fit in a single layer and heat for a few minutes to warm the tortillas through. Remove them from the pan and set them aside, covered with a clean kitchen towel to keep warm. Repeat with the remaining tortillas.
  • To serve, place the tortillas on individual serving plates or a large platter and divide the potato mixture among them, spooning it onto the center of each. Sprinkle with cilantro and serve.

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Black Bean Burgers

Black Bean Burgers

Black Bean Burgers

This Mexican burger is inspired by Jeff Novick’s veggie burger line. It’s a delicious, kid-friendly, and healthy alternative to greasy beef burgers. Use your favorite salsa or you could also replace salsa with ketchup. If you enjoy the hotness, feel free to add a little bit of hot sauce. For a better hold, prepare the patties the day before and store in your refrigerator over night.

INGREDIENTS

  • 1 cup cooked brown rice
  • 1 15-ounce can black beans
  • ½ onion, diced
  • ¼ cup corn
  • 1 teaspoon cumin
  • 1 teaspoon garlic powder
  • ¼ teaspoon chili powder
  • ¼ cup cornmeal
  • 2 tablespoons salsa

INSTRUCTIONS

  • To cook the brown rice, bring ½ cup of rice and 1 cup of water to a boil in a pot. Once boiling, reduce heat to simmer. Once water is absorbed, taste rice to see if fully cooked. If not, add a little more water and let simmer until it’s ready. Boil beans until soft or drain canned beans. Pour beans in a medium size bowl and mash them with your hands, potato masher, or fork.
  • Preheat oven to 350º F. Lay a piece of parchment paper on sheet pan.
  • Sweat the onion in a sauté pan. Sweat means the moisture comes from the veggies so no oil is needed. Just remember to keep a lid on the pan. If the onions do start to stick, add a little bit of water. When onions become translucent add corn and spices. Cook for a few more minutes.
  • Add cornmeal, salsa, veggies, and rice to bean bowl. Mix everything together so there is an even consistency. Feel free to do this with your hands. Then form mixture into patties. A good thickness is about ½ inch and I like to make mine around 3 inches in diameter.
  • Place patties onto parchment paper and bake for 15 minutes at 350ºF. Flip the patties and bake for another 15 minutes. Serve between two leaves of romaine lettuce with tomato, onion, ketchup, and mustard. Or try putting the burger on a bed of fresh spinach instead of the bun…delicious!

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Burritos With Spanish Rice And Black Beans

Burritos With Spanish Rice And Black Beans

Burritos with Spanish Rice and Black Beans

About once a week, my family eats burritos for dinner. This recipe makes a great burrito filling or side dish and doesn’t take much longer than heating up a can of beans. This is a mildly seasoned dish, so you fire and spice lovers will probably want to increase the amounts of jalapeño peppers and chipotle powder.

INGREDIENTS

  • 1 medium onion, chopped
  • 1 green or yellow pepper, stemmed, seeded and chopped
  • ½ –1 jalapeño chile, stemmed, seeded and finely diced (add more or less to taste)
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 4 cups cooked brown rice
  • 1½ cup diced tomatoes (fresh or canned fire-roasted, liquid reserved)
  • 1½ cup black beans (or 1 15-ounce can), rinsed well
  • 1 teaspoon ground cumin
  • 1 teaspoon ancho chili powder (or other pure, mild chili powder)
  • ½ teaspoon chipotle chili powder (or more, to taste)
  • ½ teaspoon smoked paprika
  • Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
  • 8 7- to 8-inch whole grain tortillas

INSTRUCTIONS

  • Heat a deep, non-stick skillet over medium high heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring, until it begins to brown.
  • Add the pepper, jalapeño, and garlic, and cook for another 2 minutes, taking care not to burn the garlic.
  • Add the remaining ingredients, stir, and cook, stirring frequently, for about 15 minutes. If it becomes too dry, add a little vegetable broth or reserved tomato juice.
  • Check the flavor, and add salt and additional seasonings to taste.
  • In a dry nonstick skillet over medium heat, warm tortillas one at a time 40 seconds or until warm and pliable, turning once. Cover with a damp cloth to keep warm.
  • Spread about 1 cup of the bean-and-veggie mixture onto each tortilla just below the center. Fold bottom edge of each tortilla over filling. Fold in opposite sides; roll up tortilla. Place burritos, seam sides down, on a platter. Serve warm. If desired, pass hot pepper sauce.

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