FoodRef

FoodRef · Recipe

Blattsalat mit Kartoffeln, Rotkohl und Walnüssen

6.8/ 10Mixed
Median across 11 diets

5 approve · 4 caution · 2 avoid

Controversy2.5
Consensus2.5Divisive

Standard deviation of the 11 scores. Higher = the diets disagree more.

The diets react (see scores below)

Approves5
Caution4
Disapproves2

Ingredients

Instructions

  1. Frischen Blattsalat mit gerösteten Kartoffeln, mariniertem Rotkohl, Weintrauben, Spitzpaprika, Kresse und Walnüssen in einer Schüssel kombinieren und servieren.

Diet-by-diet

DASHApproved

Rich in vegetables, fruit, and nuts with no added sodium-heavy ingredients mentioned, aligning well with DASH principles.

MediterraneanApproved

Features leafy greens, grapes, peppers, and walnuts — classic Mediterranean components, though olive oil and legumes aren't explicitly listed.

VeganApproved

All ingredients listed are plant-based with no animal products.

CarnivoreAvoid

Entirely plant-based, incompatible with a carnivore diet.

PaleoCaution

Mostly compliant but roasted potatoes are excluded on strict paleo, lowering the score.

KetoAvoid

Potatoes and grapes contribute significant carbs, making this unsuitable for keto.

Low-FODMAPCaution

Grapes and walnuts are tolerated, but red cabbage in quantity and potential onion/garlic in marinades raise FODMAP concerns.

Whole30Caution

Vegetables, fruit, and nuts are compliant, but marinated red cabbage may contain non-compliant sugars or additives.

ZoneCaution

Reasonable balance of carbs (potatoes, grapes), protein is limited (only walnuts), and healthy fats present — protein is the weak point.

Colorful vegetables, grapes (polyphenols), and walnuts (omega-3) make this strongly anti-inflammatory.

GLP-1Approved

High fiber from vegetables and nuts promotes satiety; moderate portion size and nutrient density support GLP-1 goals, though protein is low.

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