Prebiotic Jerusalem Artichoke Lentil Tray Bake

Cozy prebiotic tray bake with Jerusalem artichokes and lentils

Prebiotic Rich Plant Based High Fiber
90%

General Gut Health Match

This score is based on all ingredients included in the food recipe and provides a match score for the general population which is not personalized to your personal profile or gut microbiome test.

Your Microbiome Match

Connect your microbiome test results to see how this recipe matches your personal gut profile.

—
Microbiome match
🔐
Unlock your personal microbiome match

Log in or create an account to connect your test results and personalize recipe recommendations.

Recipe description

This tray bake brings together prebiotic Jerusalem artichokes and lentils for a fiber-rich meal that's friendly to everyday digestion. The mild inulin from artichokes helps nourish beneficial gut bacteria, while lentils add bulk, texture, and plant protein for balanced nutrition. Roasting concentrates flavor and makes the dish comforting and easy to digest. The combination supports fiber diversity and a plant-forward eating pattern, with simple ingredients and practical batch-portion options. Serve as a weeknight main or a hearty side to fit into a varied, gut-conscious dietary routine.

July 26, 2026
Prebiotic Jerusalem Artichoke Lentil Tray Bake
Prep 15 min Cook 40 min Medium

Alignment with Your Personal Profile

Create a free account to see how well this recipe aligns with your diets, allergies, intolerances and selected health topics.

--
Overall
🔒
Unlock your personal recipe match

Create a free account and complete a short profile to replace these placeholders with your personal recipe scores.

✓ Save diets and preferences ✓ Check allergies and intolerances ✓ Match recipes to gut goals ✓ Save better recipe recommendations
Takes about 2 minutes.
2-minute self-check Is a gut microbiome test useful for you? Answer a few quick questions and find out if a microbiome test is actually useful for you. ✔ Takes 2 minutes ✔ Based on your symptoms & lifestyle ✔ Clear yes/no recommendation Check if a test is right for me

Why this recipe fits you

  • Rich in gut-friendly fiber from lentils and Jerusalem artichokes, including prebiotic inulin.
  • Plant-diverse ingredients and herbs provide polyphenols and flavor.
  • Balanced with protein from lentils and healthy fats from olive oil to support satiety.

Gut Health Score

🌿 Fiber diversity
85
🍇 Polyphenol density
75
🧬 Diversity support
80
🛡️ Inflammation support
82
🫧 Fermentation support
0
⚖️ Blood sugar stability
85

Ingredients

Jerusalem artichoke
400 gram
Jerusalem artichoke
Lentils
200 gram
Lentils
Oil, olive
2 tablespoon
Oil, olive
Onion
1 piece
Onion
Garlic
2 clove
Garlic
Thyme
1 teaspoon
Thyme
Salt
0.5 teaspoon
Salt
Black pepper
0.25 teaspoon
Black pepper

Instructions

1

Preheat oven to 200°C (400°F).

2

Peel and chop Jerusalem artichokes into 2cm chunks. Rinse lentils and drain.

3

Finely chop onion and garlic. Toss artichokes, lentils, onion, and garlic with olive oil, thyme, salt, and pepper in a large bowl.

4

Spread mixture evenly on a baking tray lined with parchment paper.

5

Roast for 35-40 minutes, turning halfway, until artichokes are tender and lightly browned.

6

Serve warm as a main or side dish.

Nutrition

590 kcal Calories
25 g Protein
88 g Carbohydrates
25 g Fiber
6 g Sugar
28 g Fat
2 g Saturated fat
3 g Salt

FAQ

Is this recipe vegan/vegetarian?
Yes. It's vegan and vegetarian; all ingredients are plant-based.
Is this gluten-free?
Yes. All ingredients are gluten-free; watch for cross-contamination and use gluten-free lentils if needed.
How many servings does it yield?
It yields 2 servings. Nutrition varies; the dish is high in fiber from artichokes and lentils.
Can I use canned lentils or substitute vegetables?
Yes. Drain and rinse canned lentils; you can swap Jerusalem artichokes for other roasting vegetables if you like.
Can I prepare it in advance or freeze leftovers?
Yes. Refrigerate the dish for 2–3 days or freeze for 2–3 months.
How should I store and reheat leftovers?
Store leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge and reheat in the oven or microwave.
What are Jerusalem artichokes and why use them?
They are tubers rich in inulin, a prebiotic. Roasting concentrates their flavor and makes them gentle and comforting to eat, though they can cause gas for some people.
Could this dish cause digestive discomfort due to inulin or lentils, and how can I reduce that?
Inulin and lentils can cause gas for some people. Start with a smaller portion, reduce the artichokes a bit, or soak/lamiliarize with lentils to ease digestion.
What are good serving suggestions or sides?
Serve warm as a main or side dish. Pair with a green salad or dairy-free yogurt; a lemon wedge can brighten the flavor.

Your Gut Has a Story. Read It — Then Fix Potential Problems

Full microbiome sequencing + Gut Health Index. Metabolic pathways, diversity, keystone species. Personalized plans available (diet, supplements, diary, recipes). EU lab + Maastricht University spin-off + GDPR-safe.

Start My Gut Test