Tomatoes are full of health-promoting nutrients including minerals, vitamins C and E, β-carotene, lutein and flavonoids such as quercetin[1]. It is an excellent source of the antioxidant lycopene (the red pigment in tomatoes) and studies have shown that tomato consumption is associated with a decreased risk of certain types of cancer, including breast cancer and prostate cancer, and cardiovascular diseases[2]. Certain variants such as the San Manzano tomato and cherry tomatoes are particularly high in lycopene[3].
Nothing beats fresh sun ripened tomatoes but cooking actually increases the bioavailability of lycopene. Keep the skins on as these are full of lycopene
Chilli Con Carne (Low FODMAP)
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One serving of a meal made in accordance with this recipe is low in FODMAPs and can assist with following the Monash University Low FODMAP diet™ read more |
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Diversity score = 11.25 of your 30 weekly plant types contributing to a more diverse gut microbiome read more |
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Reducing consumption of saturated fat contributes to the maintenance of normal blood cholesterol levels. |
| beef | |
| 1 person | 403g |
| 2 people | 804g |
| cooking | microwave / oven |
Water, Extra Lean Beef (22.3%), Whole grain rice (19.9%), Chopped Tomato (12.4%), Black Beans (7.4%), Carrot (5%), Green Pepper (5%), Courgette (5%), Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Red Pepper (2.5%), Tomato Puree [tomato], Coriander, Smoked Paprika, Herb Mix, Cumin Ground, Tamari [water, SOYA beans, sea salt], Beef Stock [Beef Extract, Water, Salt], Tapioca Starch, Sea Salt, Celery Salt (CELERY), Chipotle chilli (0.1%), Cinnamon Ground, Oregano
For allergens please see ingredients in bold.
this meal contains a FODMAP safe amount of beans
this meal contains a FODMAP safe amount of red pepper
this meal contains a FODMAP safe amount of green pepper
this meal contains a FODMAP safe amount of courgette
read more about how we develop our Low FODMAP meals
| Typical Values | per 100g | per 403g |
|---|---|---|
| energy kJ | 456 | 1836 |
| energy kCal | 108 | 437 |
| fat g | 4 | 16 |
| of which saturates g | 0.8 | 3.3 |
| carbohydrates g | 10 | 40 |
| of which sugars g | 2 | 7 |
| fibre g | 2 | 7 |
| protein g | 7 | 29 |
| salt g | 0.4 | 1.7 |
Per Serving:
Vitamin C
55.2 mcg
67% of RI
Potassium
781.8 mg
38.5% of RI
Sat Fat
3.3 g
16.8% of RI
RI = Reference Intake
Low Saturated Fat - Heart*
Low Sugar
Source of Fibre
High in Protein - Muscles, Bones
Source of Vitamin C - Brain**, Immunity
Source of Vitamin C - Energy.
Microwave
1 Person
microwave 800W
8.5 mins
Remove sleeve and pierce film with a sharp knife. Cook for 4.5 mins. Stir sauce only and cook for a further 4 mins. Rest for 2 mins, check piping hot & enjoy!
2 People
microwave 800W
17 mins
Remove sleeve and pierce film with a sharp knife. Cook for 10 mins. Stir sauce only and cook for a further 7 mins. Rest for 2 mins, check piping hot & enjoy!
Oven
1 Person: oven 195°C / 175°C Fan / Gas mark 5
50 mins
Preheat oven. Remove sleeve and pierce film with a sharp knife. Cook for 50 mins, ideally on a flat baking tray, and then stir sauce only. Rest for 2 mins, check piping hot & enjoy!
2 People: oven 195°C / 175°C Fan / Gas mark 5
60 mins
Preheat oven. Remove sleeve and pierce film with a sharp knife. Cook for 60 mins, ideally on a flat baking tray, and then stir sauce only. Rest for 2 mins, check piping hot & enjoy!
Microwave
Oven
Contains soy, celery.
Get in touch if you’d like to know more.
We use tree nuts in almost all our meals.
Please note that our kitchen does handle celery, milk, fish, mustard, tree nuts, sesame, soy, and sulphites. Please drop us an email to hello@fielddoctor.co.uk if you’d like to know more.
Keep frozen below -18C and do not refreeze if defrosted.
