Salmon fillets roasted with garlic, lemon and black pepper alongside tender asparagus, served with fluffy basmati rice. A gluten-free dinner with 34g of protein, ready in 30 minutes.
Dinner
30
Serves 2

A plate gives you about 34g of protein for 580 calories, most of it from the salmon.
Why salmon. Salmon is one of the richest food sources of the omega-3 fats EPA and DHA, and it also provides vitamin D, which few foods contain. The NHS advises at least two portions of fish a week, one of them oily, like salmon.
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. One small trial in men found that eating 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 rice brings 51g of carbohydrate, inside our limit for the blood sugar tag, and the protein and fat from the salmon help slow how quickly it is absorbed. Use brown basmati for more fibre; it needs about 25 minutes to cook.
Contains fish. One tray cooks the salmon and asparagus together, and both are ready in the time the rice takes. For another salmon dinner, try the teriyaki salmon with rice.


















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