European Ayurveda®: Live well!

Find out how to live a balanced life while simultaneously ensuring better health and well-being.

Ayurvedic Foods

A diet based on Ayurvedic principles balances the three doshas – Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Bring your body back into harmony with our foods. This provides the optimal foundation for a full day of energy. We offer a wide selection of porridge, crispbread tailored to your dosha, and other Ayurvedic foods in our online shop.

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Why Ayurvedic foods?

TheAyurvedic health teachingson abalanced system for nutritionThe focus is on meeting individual needs. The interplay of the individual components of a dish also plays an important role.

Nature provides us with healthy and natural foods. According to Ayurvedic teachings, these are prepared with ingredients appropriate to the dosha.Herbs and medicinal plantsrefined. This involves avoiding extensive food processing.

Through proper nutrition – which takes your constitution into account – you bring yourBody and soul in balanceAdditionally, you protect your entire organism from toxins and waste products (Ama).

The basis of Ayurvedic cuisine is Ayurvedic foods. These areadapted to your constitution type, the time of day and the seasonThis also allows them to be tailored to your individual metabolism.

Nutrition in harmony with Vata, Pitta and Kapha

Depending on your constitution, your body requires different Ayurvedic foods. Generally, the following are recommended:The first meal of the day: a light, warm dish.Recommended. Porridge is excellent asAyurvedic breakfast recipeand can be optimally tailored to your Dosha needs.

A nourishing main meal is provided at midday.Provide your body with the necessary energy for the rest of the day, without feeling heavy after eating. Dal or kitchari are classic Ayurvedic dishes that are available tailored to your constitution.

In the evening, the digestive fireAgniIt is already weaker and can no longer digest fats and sugars as well as at midday. Therefore,Your last meal should ideally be warm and easily digestible.Dishes with cooked grains, vegetables, or soups and stews are perfect for dinner.

You can make Ayurvedic golden milkafter dinner or before going to beddrink.Ayurvedic drinkIt calms the mind, promotes relaxation and restful sleep. Its warming and soothing properties also help you fall asleep.

OtherSnacks for between mealsExamples include crispbread (available in different dosha varieties), cookies, or cocoa. Make sure to choose the right mix for your dosha to keep your body and mind in balance.

For cooking itselfAre Ayurvedic products suitable, such as...GheeChyavanprash or almond and sesame oil. The natural ingredients strengthen your (life) energy and performance as well as the dosha balance. They also support the nerves and concentration.

Adjust food choices according to the time of day and year

In order to balance your life energies in the best possible way, you shouldAdapt your diet to the time of day and the seasons.It is best to cook light meals in the morning and evening, while lunch is the main meal of the day.

Breakfast should consist of light, warm dishes such as porridge, gruel, or muesli with spices. Your digestive system is strongest at midday, and grains, vegetables, and legumes are easiest to digest then. In the evening, you should again cook light and warm meals to avoid overloading your digestive system.

Depending on the time of yearYour body also needs foods with warming or cooling properties.

  • In the springYour diet should focus on light, easily digestible foods. These include leafy greens, quinoa, bitter vegetables, and detoxifying herbs. Fried and fatty foods should be avoided.
  • In summerCooling foods like coconut, watermelon, and mint are excellent additions to your diet. Hydrating drinks such as buttermilk and herbal teas are also a good choice. Spicy, salty, sour, and fried foods should be avoided.
  • For autumnWarm, moist foods with ghee, rice, and root vegetables are just right. Nutritious soups and herbal teas provide your body with warmth and energy. You should avoid dry, raw, and processed foods.
  • In winterYour diet should focus on warm, cooked meals such as soups, stews, and herbal teas. Spices and herbs like ginger, black pepper, and turmeric support your body. Spicy, bitter, and cold foods should be avoided.

Pay attention to regional and seasonal products to provide your body with the best possible supply of important nutrients, vitamins and minerals!