Recipes are educational, not a substitute for individualized medical nutrition advice.

Lunch · High fiber

Sesame Chicken Cabbage Bowl

A sesame chicken cabbage bowl with a deliberate mix of fiber, protein, color, and satisfying texture.

High fiberProtein richMeal prep friendly
a sesame chicken cabbage bowl
Prep8 min
Cook14 min
Serves1
Est. carbs29g

Mise en place

Ingredients

For 1 serving

  • 3 oz sliced chicken breast
  • 2 cups shredded cabbage
  • ½ cup shelled edamame
  • ⅓ cup cooked brown rice
  • 1 Tbsp reduced-sodium tamari
  • 1 Tbsp water
  • 1 tsp grated fresh ginger
  • 1 small garlic clove, minced
  • 1 tsp toasted sesame oil
  • 1 tsp sesame seeds

Step by step

Method

  1. 01

    Whisk the tamari, water, ginger, garlic, and any listed citrus, miso, or sesame flavoring in a small cup.

  2. 02

    Brown sliced chicken breast in a hot nonstick skillet; transfer it to a clean plate if it is a protein.

  3. 03

    Cook shredded cabbage and shelled edamame until crisp-tender, then add cooked brown rice, return any reserved protein, and pour in the sauce.

  4. 04

    Cook until every hot ingredient is steaming and tender, then serve promptly. Serve as soon as the sauce lightly coats the ingredients.

Estimated per serving

Nutrition snapshot

Use these estimates as a planning aid. Brands, substitutions, and portion size can change the numbers.

445calories29gcarbs25gprotein8gfiber

Authenticity & sources

Original DiabeticCookland recipe

Recipe origin. DiabeticCookland developed this measured ingredient list and cooking method. It is not copied from, endorsed by, or presented as a published recipe from another organization.

Nutrition guidance reviewed. The balanced-meal approach was informed by Mayo Clinic · Diabetes Diet. This link is the guidance source—not a claim that the organization authored this recipe.

Food-safety standard. Doneness guidance follows the USDA safe-temperature chart.

Health note. Nutrition values remain estimates and this recipe has not been medically personalized. Use exact product labels when carbohydrate accuracy affects medication dosing.