Quick answer
Can a vegetarian meal fill you up like meat?
Absolutely. Lentil curry, baked pasta, risotto, and potato pancakes fill you up just as much as meat — beans, cheese, and eggs give you plenty of protein and energy.
Vegetarian recipes packed with flavour and inspiration
Vegetarian recipes are full meals without any meat — from classic fried cheese and potato pancakes to lentil curries, veggie risottos, pastas, and filling salads. Find quick weeknight dinners as well as dishes to serve guests. Pick what you're craving and start cooking.
Quick answer
Absolutely. Lentil curry, baked pasta, risotto, and potato pancakes fill you up just as much as meat — beans, cheese, and eggs give you plenty of protein and energy.
Grated cheesecake cake
Apple strudel from puff pastry (quick version)
Homemade plum butter
Classic yeasted plum sheet cake with crumble topping
Yumsto signature fudgy brownies with toppings
Chocolate mousse
Plum dumplings with potato dough
No-churn vanilla ice cream with peanut butter swirl
Mini tiramisu with blackberries and earl grey tea
Yeasted blueberry buns with curd cheese and crumble
Apricot galette with ricotta pastry and rosemary
Apricot kolaches with curd cheese filling and almond crumble
Homemade raspberry & banana fruit leather (no added sugar)
Matcha chia pudding with raspberries and yogurt
Raspberry chia pudding with yogurt
Raspberry bundt cake with white chocolate and sour cream
Matcha with coconut water and silky foam
Traditional walnut easter lamb cake with chocolate glaze
Easter marble bunny cake with brown butter and strawberries
Chocolate cupcakes with salted caramel cream
Easter judas buns with honey and lemon zest
Chocolate tart with salted caramel
Banana easter bunny cake with vanilla and spice
Pistachio cupcakes with lemon curd and mascarpone cream
Usually yes — vegetarian cooking skips meat and fish but happily uses cheese, cream, yogurt, and eggs. If you want fully plant-based dishes, check the vegan recipes.
From legumes, eggs, cheese, tofu, tempeh, and nuts. A serving of cooked lentils packs about as much protein as a small portion of meat, and paired with grains your body gets the most out of it.
Oyster mushrooms or beans make a convincing goulash, a baked lentil loaf stands in for sekaná, and a fried egg with dumplings suits a creamy sauce just fine. The flavor comes from the base anyway — onions, spices, and time.
Sure. An omelet, pasta with tomatoes, a veggie stir-fry, or a salad with baked cheese is on the table in half an hour.