Breakfast & Desserts Jordan Kian Breakfast & Desserts Jordan Kian

Brown Mush Delight

Discover the magic of Brown Mush Delight – a simple, warm Ayurvedic breakfast porridge that nourishes deeply and builds ojas for sustained energy and tissue repair. Made with just 1/3 cup of grains (like oats, barley, buckwheat, brown rice, or quinoa – up to two at a time), warming spices (cardamom, ginger, turmeric, cinnamon & more), ghee, and natural sweeteners like honey, maple syrup, or dates, this grounding recipe hydrates naturally, supports gentle agni digestion, and outshines processed cereals with prana-filled vitality.

Easy to customize, quick to prepare, and perfect for Vata/Pitta balance or anyone seeking a soothing, bulk-building morning meal. Ditch the dead boxed options – embrace alive, augmenting food that feels like a loving hug for body and soul!

Read More
Lunch and Dinner Recipes Jordan Kian Lunch and Dinner Recipes Jordan Kian

Creamy Kabocha Squash Dal

Creamy kabocha squash dal—warm, grounding, and deeply nourishing.
This Ayurvedic winter meal is made with lentils, ghee, digestive spices, and tender squash, finished with fresh spinach and served with chapati or rice. Sweet, spiced, and soothing, it’s designed to support agni, calm vata, and build ojas during the colder months.

Read More
Lunch and Dinner Recipes Jordan Kian Lunch and Dinner Recipes Jordan Kian

Chippy Chapati

Learn how to make perfect homemade chapatis with this easy recipe. Discover tips and techniques inspired by traditional methods, and enjoy the process of creating delicious flatbreads from scratch. Perfect for adding a healthy, flavourful touch to your meals, this guide offers variations with different flours and spices to suit every taste.

Read More
Conscious Eating Tips Jordan Kian Conscious Eating Tips Jordan Kian

Prana On The Go: Say Bye-Bye To Leftovers

The nutritional and medicinal value of food, including its vital energy (Prana), evaporates when we store it in the fridge or freezer for a few days. Ayurveda considers that any food older than 3 days is 'dead' food, in that it is entirely lacking in nutritional content as well as aliveness. From the Ayurvedic perspective, foods that are lacking in Prana force the digestive system to work much harder which then leads to an overall drop in health and well-being. Food that is missing Prana also prevents our bodies from transforming it into healthy Dhatus (tissues) and then into the final product of digestion, Ojas (life energy). And when Ojas suffers, we suffer tremendously.

Read More