Twenty minutes, one pan, and lighter than the takeaway. Fry the paste in the thick coconut cream first; that is where the flavour comes from.

A takeaway Thai green curry with rice can easily pass 1,000 calories, most of it from full-fat coconut milk and white rice. This version is around 550, with 30g of protein, and it is on the table in the time a delivery takes to arrive.
Prawns are almost pure protein and low in fat. They also bring selenium, iodine and some zinc, though far less zinc than oysters or red meat; they are a useful contributor rather than a zinc source. The cholesterol in prawns worries some people, but for most, dietary cholesterol has a modest effect on blood cholesterol compared with saturated fat.
Which brings in the coconut milk. Coconut fat is mostly saturated, which is why the recipe uses the light version: it has well under half the fat of full-fat coconut milk and keeps most of the texture, especially once the paste has been fried in the cream at the top of the tin.
Brown rice and broccoli are what earn the blood-sugar tag. With protein and fibre in the same bowl, the glucose response is slower and lower than a takeaway with white rice, and steadier blood sugar matters for both audiences: insulin resistance tracks with lower testosterone in men and with more difficult symptoms through perimenopause: menopause and diabetes risk.
If you have prawns in the freezer and want something even faster, the garlic prawn and spinach stir-fry takes twelve minutes.