Ayurvedic diet
as medicine

Ayurvedic nutrition involves selecting foods with certain properties, tastes and qualities that have a positive effect on your physical and mental health. The selection of foods and spices, the Ayurvedic preparation and the size of the portion of the food ensure that you digest the meals more easily. This relieves the digestive tract and stimulates the metabolism. This in turn ensures that metabolic processes in our body such as energy production, tissue formation and breakdown, and regeneration can function efficiently. We recover faster and better and have more energy. This is health care with Ayurveda and prana for you.

Would you like to learn how you can easily integrate the Ayurvedic diet into your everyday life to optimally nourish your body and mind? Then take a look at the coaching and programs from prana for you.

Roasted almonds without sugar: a sweet pleasure without any regrets!

Say goodbye to refined sugar and enjoy the unmistakable taste of roasted almonds in a sugar-free version! With this recipe, you can conjure up crispy almonds in no time at all that are not only...

Amaranth date energy balls

A healthy snack for in between meals, also ideal for the snack box. Ingredients: 200 g dates (soaked in water for 1 hour) 40 g hazelnuts 40g almonds 20 g popped amaranth 20 g coconut...

Warming chickpea stew

On cold days, this warming chickpea stew conjures up pure coziness on your plate! With colorful vegetables, aromatic spices and creamy chickpeas, it not only impresses with its hearty taste, but also with its plant-based...

Cauliflower and leek cream soup with chickpea and spelt roti: a creamy and hearty winter dish

This creamy cauliflower and leek soup with chickpea and spelt roti is the perfect meal for cold winter days. The soup is warming, filling and full of flavour. The chickpea and spelt roti is a...

Pumpkin-carrot-papaya soup: an exotic and creamy soup recipe

This pumpkin, carrot and papaya soup is an exotic and creamy dish that is perfect for the cold season. The sweetness of the papaya harmonizes wonderfully with the hearty taste of pumpkin and carrots. The...

Fried tofu with colorful vegetables

This dish is the perfect choice for anyone looking for a quick, easy and healthy recipe. Fried tofu with colorful vegetables is prepared in just a few minutes and offers a delicious and nutritious meal....

Chestnut and potato soup: an autumnal delight with a nutty aroma

This chestnut and potato soup is a hearty and warming dish that is perfect for the cold season. The chestnuts give the soup a nutty flavor and the potatoes make it beautifully creamy. The soup...

Red lentil noodles with mushroom and zucchini vegetables: your Ayurvedic feel-good dish

Discover a recipe that nourishes the body and soul, is quick and easy to prepare and tastes delicious. In just a few minutes you can conjure up a dish that balances Vata and Kapha, soothes...

Green mung bean curry: A light and aromatic dish from India

Green mung bean curry, also known as "Moong Dal Curry", is a delicious and nutritious dish from Indian cuisine. It is easy to prepare, vegetarian and vegan, and is perfect for a light lunch or...

Lasagna with red lentils: a hearty and healthy dish for the whole family

This version of lasagne is vegetarian (also possible vegan), rich in protein and fiber and has an intense flavor and creamy texture. Vary the vegetables according to your taste. You can also use spinach, kale,...

Autumnal red grape couscous: a fruity and vitamin-rich breakfast

In autumn we look forward to an easily digestible breakfast, of course warm and cooked with effective spices! Autumn time is Vata time! At this time of year, Ayurveda recommends a warming and nourishing diet,...

Berry protein breakfast bowl

For an energetic start to the day! To start the day with energy, it is important to eat a protein-rich, easily digestible and cooked breakfast. Not only will your digestion thank you, but your adrenal...

Ayurveda is called
more conscious eating

In Ayurveda you try to satisfy all six tastes, i.e. sweet, sour, salty, spicy, bitter and tart. Special attention is also paid to the atmosphere during the meal. You eat consciously, without hectic, stress or distractions such as television or smartphones. This way you can “feel” more consciously into your own body and notice when you are really full.

In Ayurvedic nutrition there is the so-called “80:20 rule”. This means that if you eat 80 percent of your diet according to your type, you can eat the remaining 20 percent whatever you want. The prerequisite is always that your digestive system is functioning well. We'll find out in training whether that's the case.