Dole offers vegan spin on classic holiday sides

With a nod to the growing trend of veganism, Dole has introduced 10 vegan holiday recipes that it says prove a holiday feast can be delicious, satisfying and respectful of every dietary need on the guest list.

Healthier by Dole campaign offers vegan holiday recipes
Healthier by Dole campaign offers vegan holiday recipes
(Photo: Courtesy of Dole Food Company Inc.)

With a nod to the growing trend of veganism in the American diet, Dole Food Company Inc. has introduced 10 vegan holiday recipes that it says prove a holiday feast can be delicious, satisfying and respectful of every dietary need on the guest list.

In the final installment of its “Healthier by Dole” series, the company is also using the recipes to challenge meat lovers to keep the turkey this holiday season but substitute some vegan side dishes that incorporate more fruits and vegetables, according to a news release.

“From Dole’s Vegan Green Bean-Veggie Casserole to Arendelle Royal Holiday Stuffing to our Potato Tamales, we’re here to show that our vegan alternatives are just as delicious and satisfying as your childhood favorites,” Melanie Marcus, Dole’s nutrition and health communications manager, said in the release.

Led by Marcus, Healthier by Dole has offered healthier recipes and plant-based alternatives throughout the year for life’s most significant eating occasions and celebrations, according to the release.

The year’s final offering includes 10 holiday-appropriate appetizer, side dish, dessert and drink recipes.

Dole’s top 10 vegan holiday recipes:

For more Healthier by Dole original recipes, nutritional insights and other information, visit www.dole.com.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
At IFPA’s Washington Conference, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and industry leaders call for urgent action to support struggling family farms, protect domestic farmland and reclaim America’s economic independence.
Taking the stage at the International Fresh Produce Association’s Washington Conference yesterday, the Make America Healthy Again mastermind sat down with CEO Cathy Burns to outline how he intends to disrupt the way Americans eat and the way our food is grown.
Eating a wide variety of fermentable fibers acts like a natural volume dial for the body’s satiety hormones, effectively triggering the same GLP-1 pathways as modern metabolic medications right from the produce aisle.
Read Next
Rochelle Bohm of CMI Orchards discusses the threat that extended producer responsibility laws pose to the fresh produce industry and why the high cost of sustainable packaging will be passed on to consumers.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App