Tender chicken, protein noodles and crunchy vegetables tossed in a creamy peanut, ginger and lime sauce. A quick, high-protein dinner packed with flavour.

This baked teriyaki salmon is one of those recipes that delivers maximum flavour with very little effort. The sweet and savoury glaze works beautifully with rich salmon, while the fresh, crunchy Asian slaw provides the perfect contrast. It's a simple, balanced meal that's packed with protein, healthy fats and colourful vegetables, making it ideal for a quick midweek dinner. For the slaw, simply follow my Easy Asian Slaw recipe and serve alongside the salmon. Recipe Overview P

This easy Asian slaw is one of my favourite Thai-inspired side dishes. It's fresh, colourful, crunchy and takes just minutes to put together. The combination of red cabbage, carrot and onion creates a salad that's packed with texture, while the simple dressing of sesame oil, soy, lime and rice vinegar adds plenty of flavour without overwhelming the vegetables. I often serve this alongside grilled chicken, salmon, burgers, prawns or Asian-inspired dishes, but it's equally good

Like many people, Pad Thai was the first Thai dish I ever tried, and it still remains one of my absolute favourites. This easy version uses fresh lentil noodles, which are now widely available in most supermarkets. They fit perfectly with the 60Fit approach as they contain more protein and fibre than traditional rice noodles, helping to support muscle maintenance, recovery and steady energy levels. Packed with juicy king prawns, crunchy vegetables and that classic sweet, salt

Fresh, crunchy, spicy and sharp, this Thai papaya salad is one of those dishes that instantly wakes everything up. I first fell in love with it alongside Pad Krapow in Thailand, where every street vendor seemed to have their own version. Traditionally, Som Tum Thai is made with palm sugar, but I use maple syrup instead. It gives the same gentle sweetness and balance without needing specialist ingredients, making it much easier for everyday cooking at home. The key ingredient

This dish has a bit of a story for me. It was first introduced to me by my son after he came back from his travels in Southeast Asia. A few years later, I had the chance to visit Thailand myself and I ate this street food every day. Simple, fiery, fragrant, and completely addictive. Traditionally made with pork, I prefer it with minced chicken, but it works just as well with pork, turkey or even Quorn mince. And while it’s usually topped with a fried egg, I like mine with a s