Six dinners built from fresh ingredients, each under 110mg of sodium per serving, chosen to fit DASH and blood-pressure guidance. Every recipe shows its real per-serving sodium.
Most of the sodium in a typical diet comes from packaged and restaurant food, not the salt shaker, so the single most effective way to eat low-sodium is to cook dinner from scratch. The American Heart Association recommends an ideal of 1,500mg of sodium per day for people managing blood pressure.
Every dinner below is under 110mg of sodium per serving and shows its full per-serving analysis in the app. Reducing sodium is one of the most reliable dietary ways to lower blood pressure, especially within a DASH pattern (DASH-Sodium trial, NEJM, 2001. PMID: 11136953).
Indian
Chickpea Tikka Masala
412 kcal · 91mg sodium · 11g protein
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Mexican
Mango & Black Bean Tacos
320 kcal · 24mg sodium · 10g protein
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Italian
Herb-Roasted Chicken
156 kcal · 44mg sodium · 20g protein
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Mexican
Vegetable Enchiladas
181 kcal · 53mg sodium · fresh tomato sauce
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Italian
Quinoa Stuffed Mushrooms
114 kcal · 105mg sodium · vegetable-forward
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Italian
Eggplant & Tomato Casserole
91 kcal · 104mg sodium · vegetable-forward
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A common guide is under 140mg of sodium per serving for a low-sodium food and under 400mg for a full meal. Every dinner here is well under 110mg per serving, because it is built from fresh ingredients.
The AHA recommends an ideal of 1,500mg per day for most adults with high blood pressure, and no more than 2,300mg. Cooking from scratch is the most effective way to stay there.
Yes. In controlled trials, reducing sodium lowered systolic blood pressure, with the largest effect on the DASH diet rich in vegetables and potassium.
Reduce added salt, use no-salt-added canned goods and rinse them, and build flavor with herbs, garlic, citrus, and spices. Watch soy sauce, cheese, cured meats, and bottled sauces.