plated meals
Guests also ask:
Labels and certifications shown include certified gluten-free, kosher, and Non-GMO Project Verified. Some products also use on-package claims such as “no gluten,” “no grains,” or “no added sugars.”
Nutrition highlights vary by product. Some meals call out modest protein amounts (for example, about 5 g or 15 g per serving), while others position themselves as higher-protein/low-carb options (one entrée lists 32 g protein and 11 g net carbs).
Air frying and pan-frying are most often noted for producing the best crispness. Standard ovens are commonly used for baked items and can also yield a crisp finish for some products.
A few products explicitly note added or “hidden” vegetables. Examples in this set include a stuffed rigatoni that provides about 1/2 cup of vegetables per serving and a pizza-style item that lists vegetables as its primary ingredient.
Net weights in this selection range from about 6.7 ounces up to 20 ounces. Products are sold as single-package units (Package Quantity: 1), corresponding to single-serve portions.
Some items include a sauce: chicken potstickers list a sweet dumpling dipping sauce, spicy pork potstickers note a dipping sauce, and cream cheese wontons come with a sweet chili dipping sauce.
Microwave instructions commonly total about 3–4 minutes (examples include 3 minutes plus 1 minute, or 2½ minutes plus 1 minute). Potstickers cook about 4–5 minutes by pan-frying or boiling, and oven-baked items like wontons take roughly 13–15 minutes.