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Savory Greek Yogurt Breakfast Bowl

5 min · 1 servings

Savory Greek Yogurt Breakfast Bowl

Why it works

Starting the day with a savoury, high-protein bowl sidesteps the sugar-then-crash pattern that sweet breakfasts create. Greek yogurt brings around 20 g of protein, while the olive oil, olives and seeds add anti-inflammatory fats.

Ingredients

  • 3/4 cup plain Greek yogurt
  • 1/2 cucumber, diced
  • 1 handful cherry tomatoes, halved
  • 5 olives, pitted
  • 1 tbsp pumpkin seeds
  • 1 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
  • to taste dried oregano, salt and black pepper

Method

  1. Spoon the Greek yogurt into a shallow bowl and spread it out with the back of the spoon.
  2. Arrange the cucumber, tomatoes and olives over the top in loose piles rather than mixing them in - it keeps the textures separate.
  3. Scatter over the pumpkin seeds.
  4. Season with a pinch of salt, a good grind of black pepper and a pinch of dried oregano.
  5. Finish with the olive oil poured over in a slow drizzle, and eat straight away.

Swaps

Add a soft-boiled egg for more protein, or a spoonful of hummus on the side.

Estimate per serving: ~300 kcal · 20 g prot · 12 g carb · 19 g fat

FAQ

What is a good anti-inflammatory breakfast?

Breakfasts with protein and fiber, such as eggs with greens, plain Greek yogurt with berries and walnuts, or overnight oats with flax, keep you full without feeling heavy. The pattern matters more than any single food: real ingredients, little added sugar.

Does eating fast cause bloating?

It can. Eating fast means swallowing more air and chewing less, which leaves more work for the stomach and gut. Sitting down, putting the fork down between bites and eating away from screens reduces discomfort for many people.

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General wellness information, not medical advice. See a health professional about persistent symptoms.