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By nutritionfacts.org
Yellow Split Pea Dal with Watercress
My favorite way of preparing split peas is to make a warm and comforting soup. (It’s a classic for a reason.) I also throw split peas in the rice cooker, the way I prepare lentils. The following is yet another way to add these nutritious little gems into your daily diet. Remember: In my ideal world, we’re all enjoying legumes (beans, chickpeas, split peas, or lentils) with every meal. If you prefer, use any type of lentil instead of the yellow split peas in this recipe. Serve this gorgeous dal over cooked whole grains. Dal, by the way, is the Indian word for “split pea,” or a dish made with them.
Updated at: Fri, 04 Apr 2025 20:40:00 GMT
Nutrition balance score
Great
Glycemic Index
31
Low
Glycemic Load
16
Moderate
Nutrition per serving
Calories302.2 kcal (15%)
Total Fat2 g (3%)
Carbs52.5 g (20%)
Sugars4.9 g (5%)
Protein19.3 g (39%)
Sodium814.8 mg (41%)
Fiber23.7 g (84%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Ingredients
4 servings

1 ½ cupsdried yellow split peas
picked through and rinsed

3 cupsVegetable Broth
Light, or water

3 cupswatercress
coarsely chopped, or greens of choice

1 x 14.5 ouncecan diced petite tomatoes
BPA-free, or Tetra Pak salt-free, drained

¼ cupfresh cilantro
chopped

2garlic cloves
minced

1 tablespoonfresh ginger
finely chopped

1hot green chili
small, seeded and minced

2 tablespoonsnutritional yeast

1 teaspoonwhite miso paste

1 teaspoonground cumin

½ teaspoonground coriander

1 x 0.25 inchfresh turmeric
piece, grated, or 1/4 teaspoon ground

2 teaspoonslemon juice
Instructions
View on nutritionfacts.org
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