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garlicfree
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This crispy potato salmon niçoise is a nourishing, whole food take on the classic, combining golden roasted potatoes, tender salmon and fresh vegetables with a simple lemon dressing. The crispy potatoes add texture and heartiness, while the salmon and eggs bring protein to create a balanced, satisfying meal. It’s perfect for a light dinner or a shared platter that feels both fresh and substantial.
Health benefits
This dish is naturally rich in protein, healthy fats and fibre, making it a well-balanced meal. The salmon and eggs provide approximately 30–35 grams of protein per serve, supporting muscle repair and satiety, while the potatoes, green beans and vegetables contribute around 4–6 grams of fibre to support digestive health. Salmon also delivers omega-3 fatty acids for cardiovascular and brain health, while olive oil and vegetables provide antioxidants and anti-inflammatory compounds.
Where I buy wild caught seafood
We use wild caught salmon from Butcher Crowd, and if you haven’t tried it I’d encourage you to, the quality difference is noticeable and wild caught salmon has a significantly better omega-3 profile than farmed. Omega-3 fatty acids are one of the most well-researched anti-inflammatory nutrients we have, and getting them from real food rather than a supplement is always my preference. Best of all the Butcher Crowd deliver Australia wide too! Click HERE for a special offer and to take a look at their range of wild caught seafood (and grass fed meat).
Ingredients in this Crispy Potato Salmon Niçoise
This niçoise combines baby potatoes roasted until crisp with salmon fillets, eggs, green beans, cos lettuce, tomatoes and black olives, finished with a simple dressing of lemon juice, extra virgin olive oil, garlic, Dijon mustard, sea salt and pepper.
How to make Crispy Potato Salmon Niçoise
Boil the baby potatoes until tender, then gently crush, drizzle with olive oil, season and roast until golden and crisp. While they cook, boil the eggs, steam the green beans and prepare the salmon by seasoning and baking until just cooked through. Arrange the lettuce, tomatoes, olives and beans on a platter, add the roasted potatoes, flake over the salmon and top with halved eggs. Finish by drizzling over the dressing just before serving.
Serving suggestions and how to store
Serve immediately as a complete meal or shared platter. This salad is best enjoyed fresh while the potatoes are crisp, though leftovers can be stored in an airtight container in the fridge. If preparing ahead, keep the dressing separate and add just before serving to maintain freshness.
Vary this to suit your dietary needs
For a shortcut, use sliced boiled potatoes with canned tuna or salmon. For a garlic-free version, simply omit the garlic from the dressing, and for an egg-free option, leave out the eggs.
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For more delicious, easy to make salad recipes, click HERE.
Crispy Potato Salmon Niçoise
Ingredients
- 8 baby potato/s – skin on
- extra virgin olive oil
- 2 egg/s
- 350 g green beans – trimmed into 5cm lengths
- 2 salmon fillet/s
- ½ Cos lettuce – broken into leaves
- 3 vine ripened tomatoe/s – quartered
- 100 g pitted black olives (1 cup), approx
Nicoise Dressing
- ½ lemon/s – juice
- 4 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
- 1 clove/s garlic – minced
- Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper – to taste
- 1 tsp dijon mustard
Instructions
- Preheat your oven to 200°C / 400°F (fan forced).
- Place the baby potatoes into a large pot, cover with water and bring to the boil. Simmer for around 15–20 minutes, or until tender when pierced with a knife. Drain well.
- Transfer the potatoes to a large baking tray or cast iron pan. Gently crush each potato. Drizzle with a generous amount of olive oil, season well with sea salt and pepper, and roast for 30 minutes, or until golden and crisp.
- While the potatoes are roasting, place the eggs into the same pot you boiled them in, cover with water and bring to the boil. Once boiling, cook for around 10 minutes for firm yolks. Remove and set aside.
- Trim the green beans and steam for a few minutes until just tender but still crisp (about 2-3 minutes). I again used the same pot in the base of my double boiler (placed over the boiling eggs). Rinse the beans under cold water to stop the cooking process and set aside.
- Around 8-10 minutes before the potatoes are ready (so at the 20 min mark), rub the salmon fillets with olive oil, season well and place on a baking tray skin down. Add to the oven and bake until just cooked through.
- To make the dressing, combine all ingredients in a small jar or bowl and mix well until emulsified.
- Place the lettuce, tomatoes, olives and green beans onto a large serving platter. Add the slightly cooled potatoes and flake over the salmon. Peel and halve the eggs and arrange over the salad.
- Drizzle with the dressing just before serving and serve immediately.
Short cut
- Simply slice the boiled potatoes and serve with canned tuna or salmon.
Notes
Garlic-free
Omit the garlic in the dressing.Egg-free
Omit the eggs.Different veggies
I’ve swapped the potatoes for sweet potato. You can skip the boiling and just slice the sweet potato, toss in oil and roast until crisp. I’ve also added broccoli to my beans too for more greens.I’d love to hear how you enjoy this delicious, super nourishing salad. Comment below and let me know!
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Chocolate Brownie Protein Balls
These chocolate brownie protein balls are a rich, no-bake snack that delivers all the indulgence of a fudgy brownie with the convenience of a quick, no bake whole food recipe. They’re perfect for a grab-and-go snack, post-workout bite or something sweet that still supports steady energy. Coated in dark chocolate and topped with a walnut, they feel like a treat but are built on more nourishing ingredients.
Looking for more recipes like this one? We have hundreds of protein-rich wholefood recipes inside the membership , meals, snacks, lunchbox ideas and more. Use the Recipe Filter to find exactly what you’re looking for.
Health benefits
Each protein ball provides approximately 10 grams of protein and around 2-3 grams of fibre, helping to support satiety, muscle repair and stable blood sugar levels. The protein powder and nut butter contribute high-quality protein and healthy fats, while cacao offers polyphenols that support cardiovascular health. Almond meal adds fibre and micronutrients, making these a more balanced snack compared to typical sweet treats.
Ingredients
These protein balls combine protein powder, almond meal, cacao powder (or unsweetened cocoa powder), cinnamon and sea salt with vanilla, nut butter, maple syrup or rice malt syrup, coconut oil and a small amount of milk, then are coated in dark chocolate and topped with walnuts.
How to make Chocolate Brownie Protein Balls
Mix the protein powder, almond meal, cacao, cinnamon and salt in a bowl or food processor, then add the vanilla, nut butter (almond butter or peanut butter), sweetener, coconut oil and milk and combine until a thick, rollable paste forms. Adjust with extra almond meal or milk if needed, then roll into balls and freeze on a baking sheet or tray (lined with parchment paper) until firm. You can also firm up the dough by chilling for 30 minutes or so before rolling them. Melt the chocolate with coconut oil over gentle heat, coat each ball and return to the tray, topping with a walnut before chilling in the freezer or refrigerator until set.
Serving suggestions and how to store
This sweet treat is perfect straight from the fridge or freezer as a quick snack, lunchbox addition or post-exercise bite. Store in an airtight container in the fridge for several days or freeze for longer storage so you always have a nourishing option on hand.
Vary these Chocolate Brownie Protein Balls to suit
For a nut-free version, replace the almond meal with ground toasted sunflower seeds and use sunflower seed butter in place of nut butter, finishing with a sprinkle of flaky sea salt instead of walnuts. Choose a simple, high-quality protein powder such as collagen for a neutral flavour or a clean whey protein isolate without added ingredients. If you’d prefer you can also swap the maple or rice malt syrup for honey.
I hope you love these gluten-free, dairy-free brownie bites. For more easy healthy raw sweet treats, click HERE. Or for more traditional baked brownies, click HERE.
Chocolate Brownie Protein Balls
Ingredients
- 85 g protein powder – approx. 4 scoops
- 85 g almond meal (¾ cup)
- 25 g cacao powder (¼ cup)
- 1 tsp ground cinnamon
- ¼ tsp sea salt
- 1 tsp vanilla
- 180 g nut butter (¾ cup)
- 85 g rice malt syrup or maple syrup (¼ cup)
- 1 tbsp coconut oil
- 1 tbsp milk (of choice)
To Coat
- 60 g dark chocolate
- 1 tsp coconut oil
To Top
- 11 walnuts
Instructions
- In a large bowl or food processor, combine the protein powder, almond meal, cacao powder, cinnamon and sea salt. Mix well to combine.
- Add the vanilla, nut butter, maple syrup, coconut oil and milk of choice. Mix until a thick paste forms that is firm enough to handle.
- If the mixture feels too wet, add a little extra almond meal. If it’s too dry, add milk, one teaspoon at a time, until it comes together.
- You can also firm up the dough by chilling it for 30 minutes or so before rolling them.
- Roll the mixture into golf ball-sized balls and place onto a small tray or plate lined with baking paper. Transfer to the freezer for at least 40 minutes to firm.
- To melt the chocolate, place a small saucepan of water over medium heat and bring to a gentle boil. Sit a heatproof bowl over the saucepan, ensuring it doesn’t touch the water. Add the chocolate and coconut oil, stirring until smooth and fully melted.
- Using two forks, dip the chilled balls into the melted chocolate, turning to coat. Return to the tray and top with a walnut.
- Place back into the freezer for around 5-10 minutes, or until the chocolate is set.
Thermomix Method
- Add all the ball ingredients into the Thermomix bowl. Combine 20 seconds, speed 3. Scrape down and repeat for 10 seconds, speed 3.
- Remove the lid and check that your mixture is firm enough to handle. If the mixture feels too wet, add a little extra almond meal. If it’s too dry, add milk, one teaspoon at a time, until it comes together. Combine on speed 3 for approx. 10 seconds when you make these adjustments.
- Continue from Step 4 above (I use the stove top method to melt the chocolate as it is quite a small amount).
Store
- Store in an airtight container in the fridge or freezer.
Notes
Nut-free
Replace the almond meal with ground toasted sunflower seeds and the nut butter with sunflower seed butter. Instead of topping with a walnut, sprinkle with a little sea salt.Choosing a protein powder
I love using this collagen protein—it’s flavourless, so it works beautifully across all kinds of recipes without altering the taste. Or a simple whey protein isolate (with no added extra ingredients) are best.Fructose friendly
Choose rice malt as the sweetener.No protein powder
Replace the protein powder with more almond or hazelnut meal (or ground seeds). It will reduce the protein values above (but still be delicious). If the mixture feels too wet, add a little extra almond meal. If it’s too dry, add milk, one teaspoon at a time, until it comes together.If you love these, there are hundreds more protein-rich recipes waiting for you inside the membership, from quick weeknight dinners to snacks the whole family will actually eat.
Use the Recipe Filter to find them all.
My family really love these treats, let me know what you think in the comments below.
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Health benefits
Tuna provides high-quality protein and omega-3 fatty acids to support brain and cardiovascular health. One serving delivers approximately 30-35 grams of protein and around 6-7 grams of fibre, depending on the pasta used and portion size. The addition of olives and extra virgin olive oil contributes beneficial monounsaturated fats, while fresh basil, capsicum and corn increase antioxidant diversity. When made with wholemeal or legume-based pasta, fibre content increases further to support digestive and metabolic health.
Ingredients
This salad combines farfalle, penne or spiral pasta with tuna, spring onion, sweet corn kernels, feta, pitted olives, diced red capsicum and fresh basil, dressed simply with extra virgin olive oil, lemon juice, sea salt and pepper.
How to make Tuna Pasta Salad
Bring a large pot of water to the boil and briefly cook the corn if using fresh cobs, then remove and cool before slicing off the kernels. Salt the water lightly and cook the pasta until al dente, then drain and rinse under cold water to cool completely. In a large bowl, gently break up the tuna and combine with spring onion, corn, feta, olives, capsicum and basil. Add the cooled pasta, drizzle with olive oil and lemon juice, season well and toss until evenly combined.
Serving suggestions and how to store
Serve immediately as a balanced lunch or light dinner, ideally with extra leafy greens to increase fibre and phytonutrient diversity. This salad also works beautifully for meal prep, picnics or lunchboxes. Store leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge and refresh with an extra squeeze of lemon if needed before serving.
Vary Tuna Pasta Salad to suit your dietary needs
For a gluten-free option, choose a quality gluten-free pasta. To make it dairy-free, omit the feta or replace with a dairy-free alternative. For an onion-free version, simply leave out the spring onion. You can also omit the corn if preferred or add extra leafy greens for a lower glycaemic load variation.
For more healthy pasta salad recipes, click HERE.
Tuna Pasta Salad
Ingredients
- 2 corn cob/s – or (1 cup) kernels
- 400 g farfalle pasta – or penne or spirals
- 425 g can tuna
- 6 spring onion/s – white part sliced
- 100 g feta cheese
- 150 g pitted olives (1 cup) approx. halved
- 1 red capsicum/s – diced
- 1 bunch/s fresh basil leaves – leaves picked
- 60 ml extra virgin olive oil
- 1 lemon/s – juice
- Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
Instructions
- Bring a large pot of water to the boil. If using fresh corn and you need to cook it, peel the cobs and plunge into the boiling water for a minute or two. Remove and allow to cool.
- Lightly salt the water, add the pasta and cook until al dente, so it still has a slight bite. Drain well, then rinse under cold water to stop the cooking process and cool the pasta completely.
- In a large salad bowl, add the tuna and gently break it up with a fork. Stir through the spring onion, corn kernels (cut from cooked corn cobs or use canned or frozen kernels), feta, olives, red capsicum and fresh basil.
- Add the cooled pasta to the bowl. Drizzle over the olive oil and lemon juice, season with salt and pepper, and toss gently until everything is evenly combined.
- Serve immediately.
Store
- Store any leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge.
Notes
Corn-free
Omit the corn.Gluten-free
Choose a gluten-free pasta.Onion-free
Omit the onion.Dairy-free
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My whole family loves this simple bake, it’s become a weekly favourite!
Health benefits
This is a high-protein, high-satiety option that works beautifully for steadier energy and fewer snack cravings later. With wholemeal spelt flour, banana and almonds, you’re also getting a decent fibre hit to support digestion and gut motility. Per serve, it provides about 32 grams of protein if made with 15g protein powder and Greek yoghurt, plus about 7.5 g fibre (made with whole spelt flour).
Ingredients
What makes this one work so well is the simple combo of yoghurt (I use Greek or natural) and egg for moisture and structure, ripe banana for natural sweetness, cinnamon for that classic banana bread warmth, and wholemeal spelt flour (or see variations for GF) for a more sustaining, fibre-friendly base. The slivered almonds add a toasty crunch on top, but they’re totally optional if you’re keeping it nut-free.
If you’re not able to use overripe bananas, you might like to add in more rapadura or coconut sugar.
How to make this protein banana bread pancake
You’ll mix the wet ingredients first so everything blends smoothly, then gently fold in the flour so it stays tender rather than tough. I have tested this with plain white and wholemeal spelt, gluten-free plain flour, and half almond meal/ half buckwheat flour (it is very versatile and works well with all). Baking it in a small tin or skillet helps it cook quickly and evenly, and topping it with banana, almonds and a sprinkle of coconut sugar gives it that golden, bakery-style finish. It’s done when the middle feels firm to the touch and the top is nicely browned.
I cook mine in my Solidteknics AUS-ION™ 22cm Sauteuse, it’s my go-to for reliable, non-toxic cooking. I’ve shared more about why choosing safe cookware is so important HERE.
Serving suggestions and how to store
This high protein banana bread pancake is best served warm, straight from the oven (though you could also make ahead and warm to serve), with extra yoghurt on top. A drizzle of maple syrup or honey is optional, especially if your banana wasn’t super ripe. If you have leftovers, store them in an airtight container in the fridge and reheat gently (oven or sandwich press works well). You can also freeze portions for an easy grab-and-go brekkie.
Vary this protein banana bread pancake to suit your dietary needs
If you’re using protein powder, this collagen protein is a great option because it’s flavourless and doesn’t overpower the banana, and a simple whey isolate can also work well if you tolerate dairy. For nut-free, skip the almonds or swap them for sunflower seeds. For gluten-free, use your preferred gluten-free flour, or try a half buckwheat flour, half almond meal combo for a great texture.
Remember you can search our huge collection of protein rich recipes using the RECIPE FILTER one of many fabulous features to make life easier inside the Well Nourished Family membership.
Protein Banana Bread Pancake
Ingredients
- 120 g natural, Greek or coconut yoghurt (½ cup)
- 1 egg/s
- 1 tbsp rice malt syrup, honey or maple syrup
- 1 scoop/s protein powder – approx. 15g, see below
- ½ tsp baking powder
- ½ tsp bicarbonate of soda
- 1 tsp ground cinnamon
- 60 g plain flour of choice (½ cup)
- 1 ripe banana/s – chopped
- 60 g slivered almonds (½ cup)
- 1 tbsp coconut sugar or rapadura
- 1 tsp butter or coconut oil – to grease pan or tin
Serve
- 120 g natural, Greek or coconut yoghurt (½ cup)
- rice malt syrup, honey or maple syrup – optional
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 180°C/350°F (fan forced).
- In a mixing bowl combine the yoghurt, egg, sweetener, protein powder, baking powder, bicarb soda, and ground cinnamon. Mix with a spoon or whisk to combine well.
- Very gently fold in the flour. I have tested this with spelt flour, gluten-free premix plain flour, and half almond meal/ half buckwheat flour (all worked perfectly). It would also work with plain wheat flour.
- Grease a baking tin or small oven proof pan or cast iron skillet (approx. 20cm) with butter or coconut oil. I always use my favourite Solidteknics AUS-ION™ 22cm Sauteuse
- Pour in the batter, top with the sliced or chopped banana, then almonds and coconut sugar.
- Bake 15-20 minutes until golden brown and firm to touch in the middle.
Serve
- Serve warm out of the oven with Greek yoghurt or natural yoghurt.
- Drizzle over maple syrup of honey if you like.
Choosing a protein powder
- I love using this collagen protein—it’s flavourless, so it works beautifully across all kinds of recipes without altering the taste. Or a simple whey protein isolate (with no added extra ingredients) are best.




