Plant-based salads with full nutrition data — calories, protein, fiber per serving. Free, no ads, no account required.


















































Salads built entirely from plants — no dairy, no eggs, no honey. Every recipe shows complete protein, iron, and fiber counts so you can build meals that actually sustain you, not just fill a plate with leaves.
Vegan salads that work as real meals share one trait: they get their substance from legumes, nuts, seeds, and grains rather than relying on cheese or eggs to carry the protein. A tahini-dressed chickpea salad over farro delivers 22 grams of protein per serving. A Vietnamese rice noodle bowl with marinated tofu and crushed peanuts hits 18 grams. A North African lentil salad with roasted carrots and cumin vinaigrette runs 380 calories with 16 grams of protein and 12 grams of fiber. These are not side dishes.
The dressing is where most vegan salads succeed or fail. Tahini thinned with lemon and garlic creates body without dairy. Miso whisked with rice vinegar and sesame oil delivers the fermented depth that replaces parmesan in Mediterranean-style dressings. Cashew cream blended with nutritional yeast produces a coating that mimics caesar without the anchovy or egg. Every dressing recipe on Lsalad includes exact measurements — no 'drizzle to taste' when the proportions actually matter.
Every recipe includes full nutritional data: calories, protein, carbs, fat, and fiber. This matters more for plant-based eating than omnivorous cooking because protein sources are distributed across multiple ingredients rather than concentrated in one. A grain bowl with quinoa (8g protein per cup), edamame (17g per cup), and hemp seeds (10g per 3 tablespoons) reaches 35 grams of protein across the bowl — but you need to see the numbers to plan it.
Seasonal browsing filters let you find vegan salads built around what is actually in season. Spring brings snap peas, radishes, and asparagus. Summer means heirloom tomatoes, stone fruit, and fresh corn. Fall is roasted squash, kale, and pomegranate. Winter delivers citrus, radicchio, and hearty root vegetables. Cooking with seasonal produce is not a lifestyle choice — it is how you get ingredients that taste like something.
No ads between the recipe and the ingredient list. Free to browse all recipes. No account required to cook. The step-by-step cooking mode includes timers for components that need them — useful when you are simultaneously cooking grains, roasting vegetables, and making a dressing. All recipes are tagged with dietary information so you can filter to vegan across the entire collection.
Combine legumes, grains, nuts, and seeds in the same bowl. A serving of chickpeas adds 15 grams of protein. A cup of cooked quinoa adds 8 grams. Three tablespoons of hemp seeds add 10 grams. Edamame delivers 17 grams per cup. A well-built vegan salad with two or three of these sources reaches 20-35 grams of protein per serving. Every recipe on Lsalad shows the exact protein count so you can compare options before cooking.
Nutritional yeast adds a savory, slightly cheesy flavor when sprinkled on top or blended into dressings. Toasted nuts (walnuts, pine nuts, cashews) provide the richness and crunch that cheese contributes. Marinated and crumbled tofu mimics feta in grain salads. Avocado replaces the creaminess of soft cheeses. None of these taste exactly like cheese — they solve the same textural and flavor problems in different ways.
Yes, with some planning. Grains, roasted vegetables, and legumes hold 4-5 days refrigerated. Store dressing separately — tahini and miso-based dressings keep well for a week. Add fresh herbs, avocado, and crunchy toppings (seeds, nuts) only when serving. Kale and cabbage-based salads hold better than lettuce for multi-day prep. Massaged kale actually improves after a day in the refrigerator.
Tahini-lemon is the most versatile: 3 tablespoons tahini, juice of one lemon, one minced garlic clove, water to thin, salt. It works on grain bowls, roasted vegetable salads, and raw salads alike. Miso-ginger (white miso, rice vinegar, fresh ginger, sesame oil) is the strongest choice for Asian-inspired bowls. For something lighter, a simple olive oil and citrus dressing — good olive oil, lemon or orange juice, salt, pepper — lets the vegetables carry the flavor.
Middle Eastern and North African cuisines produce naturally vegan salads — fattoush, tabbouleh, and lentil salads are plant-based by tradition, not adaptation. Southeast Asian cuisines (Thai, Vietnamese) use fish sauce traditionally but lime, soy, and chili replace it cleanly. Japanese cuisine offers miso-dressed vegetable dishes that are vegan without modification. Indian cuisine has an entire category of raw vegetable salads (kachumber, kosambari) built for plant-based eating.