Pickled herring on warm sliced new potatoes with quick-pickled red onion, olive oil and lots of dill, in the Baltic and Nordic style. A lunch rich in omega-3 fats, ready in 30 minutes.
Lunch
30
Serves 2

A plate gives you about 17g of protein for 388 calories, with plenty of omega-3 fats from the herring.
Why herring. Herring is an oily fish rich in the omega-3 fats EPA and DHA and one of the best food sources of vitamin D. Ready-to-eat pickled herring makes it a no-cook way to get a portion of oily fish.
Why it is tagged for testosterone and sleep. Low vitamin D levels have been linked to lower testosterone in observational studies, although supplement trials in men without a deficiency show mixed results. A small trial found that eating oily fish (salmon) three times a week over the winter was linked to better sleep, but the evidence is limited.
Why it is tagged for blood sugar. The potatoes and the sweet pickling brine bring 46g of carbohydrate, inside our limit for the blood sugar tag, balanced by the protein and fat from the fish.
Contains fish; may contain sulphites and mustard depending on the brand, so check the label. Pickled herring is very salty (up to about 4g of salt a serving), so no salt is added. By law, herring that is marinated or salted rather than cooked must be frozen during processing to kill parasites, but this does not remove the listeria risk. Pickled herring is cured, not cooked, and the NHS advises that cured fish must be cooked until steaming hot if you are pregnant, so this dish is not suitable in pregnancy as written. For another oily fish lunch, try the mackerel and avocado bowl.
.jpeg)








.jpeg)








.jpeg)


.jpeg)




















.jpeg)
















































%2520and%2520Vegetable%2520Paella.jpeg)







