Banana and Almond Snack Plate
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Banana and Almond Snack Plate

Banana and almonds make a simple snack plate that needs no cooking and only two ingredients.

On this page: Recipe card · Why you’ll love this recipe · Items needed · Ingredient notes · Tips for this recipe · Serving suggestions · Storage and make-ahead · Common questions

Why you’ll love this recipe

  • The ingredient combination. Banana and almonds form the base of this recipe.
  • Build from measured components. Keep the base and each addition in the listed portions as you assemble the bowl.
  • A defined yield. The card makes 1 serving. Use its serving control to scale ingredient amounts, then reassess pan space and cooking time.

Items needed

Gather the tools for the method you plan to use. Alternate cooking methods may need different appliances.

  • Mixing bowl
  • Kitchen scale
  • Measuring cups and spoons

Ingredient notes

  • Measured portions. Use a kitchen scale for the gram amounts in the card, especially banana and almonds.
  • Prepare before you start. Measure banana and almonds and follow any slicing, chopping, rinsing, or thawing directions in the ingredient list.
  • Packaged ingredients. Check labels for your dietary needs and use the products named in the card when matching its nutrition estimates. A brand change can also change salt, sweetness, or thickness.

Banana and Almond Snack Plate

Banana and Almond Snack Plate

Banana and almonds make a simple snack plate that needs no cooking and only two ingredients.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Servings: 1 servings
Course: Snack
Calories: 269

Ingredients
  

  • 118 g banana
  • 28.35 g almonds

Method
 

  1. Wash and prepare the fruit or vegetables as needed, discarding any cores, pits or peels that are not eaten.
  2. Arrange all measured ingredients on a plate or in a bowl. Spread or drizzle the nut butter, or serve hummus alongside, if listed. Serve promptly.

Nutrition

Calories: 269kcalCarbohydrates: 33.1gProtein: 7.3gFat: 14.5gFiber: 6.6g

Notes

Nutrition is an estimate calculated per serving from the ingredient weights above using USDA FoodData Central SR Legacy records and named product labels. Total carbohydrate includes fiber. All listed oils, sauces and toppings are included. Weigh produce after removing inedible parts; meat weights are marked raw or cooked. Different brands and substitutions change the estimate.

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Tips for this recipe

  • Prepare the measured ingredients before heating the pan or assembling the dish. Follow the written order so ingredients are ready when they are needed.
  • When scaling the recipe, increase ingredients together but keep the same doneness checks. A larger batch does not necessarily cook in the same time.

Serving suggestions

Arrange the measured components in a bowl or on a plate. Portion the sauce and any oil as carefully as the protein and starch.

Storage and make-ahead

Refrigerate perishable portions in shallow, covered containers within 2 hours, or within 1 hour above 90°F. Keep the refrigerator at 40°F or below and use cooked leftovers within 3–4 days. If reheating cooked leftovers, heat them to 165°F throughout.

Food-safety reference: USDA leftover-storage guidance.

Common questions

Should I weigh ingredients before or after cooking?

Use the stage written next to each ingredient. Raw, cooked, drained, and dry weights are different; keep that distinction when measuring a portion or using the nutrition estimate.

How should I use the calories and macros?

The card lists estimates for its stated serving size. Use the listed ingredients and portions as the basis; changing brands, substitutions, toppings, or sides can change the values.

Nutrition is calculated per serving from the measured ingredients in the recipe card. Use the serving control to scale ingredient quantities; nutrition remains per serving.

Photo credits

Photo reference: 90/10 Nutrition

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