Measured ingredients · Transparent nutrition

Pork Pear Spinach Salad

View the ingredient and method diagramOriginal ingredient-and-method diagram for Pork Pear Spinach Salad; not a photograph or a portion guide

Original ingredient-and-method diagram; not a photograph or a portion-size guide.

Pork tenderloin (roasted, separable lean only), pear (raw) and spinach (raw) in a chopped salad. Measured ingredients, two servings and visible nutrition estimates.

This salad recipe brings pork tenderloin (roasted, separable lean only), pear (raw) and spinach (raw) together as a chopped salad. The ingredient list describes the full batch; each serving is one half. Read the preparation labels before weighing so a cooked grain, drained fish or raw vegetable matches its source.

The separate protein, carbohydrate and fat counts are estimates, not a claim that this dish exactly meets a traditional Zone target. Use the meal builder for ingredient changes and the meal planner for a worksheet of recipe ideas.

Related ideas: Tuna Pinto Bean Salad · Cottage Tomato Romaine Bowl.

Dietary information

Dietary filters for one original serving: Dairy-free ingredient pattern · Gluten-free ingredient pattern · Paleo-inspired ingredient pattern · Whole-food ingredient pattern · Low-carbohydrate portion · High-protein portion. How these filters work

15 min Estimated prep0 min Estimated cook/reheat15 min Estimated total including rest2 Servings

First, treat timing as an estimate, not a record of a tested kitchen session. Next, match the exact USDA ingredient states listed below when weighing the foods.

Measured ingredients

Make it step by step

  1. First, weigh every listed ingredient for the full two-serving batch in its exact starting preparation. Cooked grains, beans, vegetables, meat and fish are already cooked or drained as named; their initial cooking time is not included here.
  2. Next, wash and trim spinach (raw), cucumber with peel (raw) and pear (raw) before weighing the edible amount. Remove apple or pear cores where present. Keep all weighed edible flesh in the recipe.
  3. Then, stir the measured lemon juice (raw) together as the dressing or spread. This uses the entire measured amount once; keep it all with the finished food.
  4. After that, chop, grate or finely shred spinach (raw), cucumber with peel (raw) and pear (raw) as suitable for a raw salad. Toss the full measured produce with the dressing.
  5. Next, fold in pork tenderloin (roasted, separable lean only). Use cooled cooked ingredients and keep fish or poultry in visible pieces.
  6. Then, add the measured english walnuts last for texture; do not reserve or add a second quantity.
  7. Finally, divide the complete batch equally into two servings by weight, including all measured toppings, sauce and oil. Serve promptly or follow the linked food-handling guidance for cooling, storage and reheating. Times are editorial estimates, not a record of physical kitchen testing.

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Scaling one nutrient also changes the others. Compare all three block counts below.

Measured ingredients for this adjusted portion

    These controls calculate a single adjusted portion from the recipe’s original yield. They do not change the saved recipe, its structured data, cooking method or estimated preparation time. No personal calculator entries are sent or stored.

    Calculated per serving

    Nutrition with the method attached.

    Energy (kcal)
    263
    Protein (g)
    27.7
    Total carbohydrate (g)
    21.1
    Fiber (g)
    5.3
    Available carbohydrate (g)
    15.8
    Total fat (g)
    8.9
    3.95 Protein blocks1.75 Carb blocks2.96 Total-fat blocks (÷3)

    Original added-fat equivalent (÷1.5): 5.93. This is a separate convention, not an extra fat allowance.

    However, separate block counts do not mean this recipe is an exactly balanced Zone meal. The table shows total carbohydrate as well as carbohydrate minus fiber. In addition, we scale nutrients from USDA reference entries and sum them before rounding. These are estimates, not a laboratory analysis.

    Source and preparation notes

    Source-calculated starting-ingredient estimate, not laboratory analysis or physical kitchen testing. Cooked foods are weighed after cooking as named; raw vegetables, fruit and egg are weighed in their listed starting state. Cooking may change water and nutrient retention; no finished per100g concentration or cooking yield is claimed. Keep all measured oil/sauce with the batch. Total time includes stated chill/rest time, but excludes initial cooking of ingredients already named cooked. Product labels and substitutions require recalculation.

    Keep the bigger picture in view.

    Finally, these are reference calculations, not a personalized meal prescription. Read how the numbers work, explore the food database, or return to all recipes.

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    Uses the portion factor selected above. All ingredients scale together; this does not correct differences between the three macro block counts.

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