Every recipe inside Diat
Browse the recipes the app is built on. Each one lists what goes in it; download Diat free to open the amounts, the method and the full nutrition on your phone.
Good To FreezeTraybake Tomato and Chicken Curry
Blitz the spices, ginger, garlic, purée and stock together rather than frying them in. It gives a smooth sauce in one step and means the pan is free for rendering the chicken skin.
45 min
Good To FreezeTreacle and Mustard Glazed Air Fryer Roast Beef
The glaze goes on at the end, not the start. Treacle burns long before the middle of a 1kg joint is done, so it needs only the final 15 minutes to set into a dark lacquer.
BudgetTriple Asparagus Spaghetti
The tough bottom third that usually gets thrown away is the best bit here — sliced thin and left in lemon juice it turns into a sharp raw pickle that cuts through the creamy sauce.
Accessible IngredientTriple Chocolate Chip Muffins
Stop mixing while the batter still looks lumpy. Overworked muffin batter develops gluten and bakes dense instead of light.
BudgetTriple Lemon Chickpeas
Chickpeas braised with charred, preserved and fresh lemon, finished with creme fraiche, parmesan and spinach.
BudgetTriple Tomato Spaghetti
A slow-simmered tomato sauce built from tinned, sun-dried and fresh tomatoes, tossed through spaghetti with basil and parmesan.
BudgetTuna Melt Enchiladas
Pack the tortillas in snugly, seam-side down. Left loose they unroll in the oven and the filling escapes into the sauce.
BudgetTuna Ragù
Stir the tuna in only once the sauce is off the boil and thickened. Simmering it breaks the flakes down into mush and the whole thing loses its texture.
SpeedyTuna and Cannellini Beans with Crispy Chilli Capers
Keep the liquid from the bean tin. A splash of it loosens the sauce far better than water — the starch in it helps the sauce cling rather than thinning it out.
BudgetTuna and Cherry Tomato Spaghetti
Using both fresh and tinned cherry tomatoes is the point — the tinned ones break down into the sauce while the fresh halves keep their shape and burst.
BudgetTuna and Egg Fried Rice with Avocado
Scramble the eggs in a cleared corner of the pan rather than over the rice — they set into proper curds instead of coating every grain and going rubbery.
BudgetTuna and Sweetcorn Linguine with Crispy Capers
Pat the capers and sweetcorn properly dry before they hit the oil, or they steam instead of crisping and the topping never gets its crunch.
Good To FreezeTuna and Toasted Rice Chilli Crunch Bowl
Blending the cottage cheese is what turns it into a dressing — left as curds it sits in lumps, blitzed with lemon and sriracha it goes smooth and creamy without any mayonnaise.
BudgetTuna, Cannellini and Green Olive Spaghetti
Spaghetti with tuna, cannellini beans, green olives and capers, finished with lemon zest and chilli flakes.
SpeedyTuna, Fennel and Tomato Spaghetti
Use jarred tuna in oil rather than tinned in brine if you can — it stays in meaty flakes instead of shredding into the sauce, and the oil carries flavour into the pasta.
Good To FreezeTuna, Tomato and Courgette Gnocchi
Cook the basil stems in the sauce and pull them out before serving — they give a rounder basil flavour than the leaves alone, which you add at the end for freshness.
Accessible IngredientTurkish Eggs with Confit Chickpeas and Tomatoes
The roasted garlic gets squeezed out of its skins into the yoghurt rather than thrown away — it goes sweet and mellow in the oven and seasons the whole base.
Accessible IngredientTurmeric Cauliflower and Halloumi Rice Bowls
Built for the fridge — everything roasts on one tray and the boxes keep for three days. Roasting the garlic whole in its skin and squeezing it into the rice is what carries the flavour through.
Accessible MethodTurmeric Cod Curry with Crispy Coconut Quinoa
The cod steams on top of the sauce rather than being stirred in, so it stays in big flakes. It is ready when a knife meets no resistance — push it further and it goes chalky.
BudgetTurmeric Miso Udon with Blistered Tomatoes
A fifteen-minute noodle bowl built on store-cupboard basics. Whisking the miso and turmeric into the pan before the noodles go in is what gets the sauce clinging rather than sitting at the bottom.
