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Smart Korean-Inspired Pork Bowls

Smart Korean-Inspired Pork Bowls

with Sesame Roasted Veggie Jumble and Gochujang Mayo
4.5(5.5K)Review Summary
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Calories
650 kcal
Protein
31g protein
Total
30 minutes
Difficulty
Medium
Allergens:
  • Soy
  • Wheat
  • Sulphites
  • Sesame
  • Egg
  • Mustard

This low-carb, low-cal pork bowl hits all the notes of a classic Korean rice bowl, but with a lighter twist! Feel free to fry an egg and pop it on top for extra protein (we highly recommend it!). Smart is based on a per serving calculation of the recipe's kilocalorie and carbohydrate amount.

Produced in a facility that processes eggs, milk, fish, peanuts, sesame, shellfish, soy, tree nuts, and wheat.
Serving amount

250 g

Ground Pork

2 tbsp

Gochujang

(Contains: Soy, Wheat)

½ tbsp

Soy Sauce

(Contains: Soy, Sulphites, Wheat)

1 tbsp

Sesame Oil

(Contains: Sesame)

230 g

Russet Potato

2 unit

Green Onion

160 g

Sweet Bell Pepper

400 g

Zucchini

1 tbsp

Moo Shu Spice Blend

(Contains: Soy, Wheat)

2 tbsp

Mayonnaise

(Contains: Egg, Mustard)

1 tsp

Garlic Salt

Not included in your delivery

0.06 tsp

Salt*

¼ tsp

Pepper*

½ tsp

Oil*

Calories650 kcal
Fat35 g
Saturated Fat9 g
Carbohydrate41 g
Sugar13 g
Dietary Fiber6 g
Protein31 g
Cholesterol90 mg
Sodium1541 mg
Due to the different suppliers we purchase our products from, nutritional facts per meal can vary from the website to what is received in the delivered box, depending on your region.
Baking Sheet
Large Non-Stick Pan
Small Bowl
Measuring Spoons

Cooking Steps

Roast potatoes
1

Before starting, preheat the oven to 450°F. Wash and dry all produce. Cut potatoes into 1/2-inch pieces. Add potatoes and half the sesame oil to an unlined baking sheet. Season with pepper and half the garlic salt, then toss to coat. Roast in the middle of the oven, flipping halfway through, until tender and golden-brown, 24-26 min.

Prep
2

Meanwhile, halve zucchinis lengthwise, then cut into 1/2-inch half-moons. Core, then cut pepper into 1-inch pieces. Thinly slice green onions, keeping white and green parts separate.

Roast veggies
3

Add peppers, zucchini and remaining sesame oil to another unlined baking sheet. Season with pepper and remaining garlic salt, then toss to combine.Roast in the top of the oven, stirring halfway through, until tender-crisp, 18-20 min.

Make gochujang mayo
4

Meanwhile, add mayo and gochujang to a small bowl. Season with salt and pepper, to taste, then stir to combine.

Cook pork
5

Heat a large non-stick pan over medium-high heat.When hot, add 1/2 tsp oil (dbl for 4 ppl), then pork. Cook, breaking up pork into smaller pieces, until no pink remains, 4-5 min.**Carefully drain and discard all but 1/2 tbsp fat (dbl for 4 ppl) from the pan.Add Moo Shu Spice Blend, soy sauce and green onion whites to the pan, then stir to combine. (TIP: Add 1/4 tsp sugar [1/2 tsp sugar for 4 ppl], if desired!)Season with pepper, to taste.

Finish and serve
6

Transfer potatoes to the baking sheet with veggies, then toss to combine. Divide veggies between bowls. Top with pork. Dollop gochujang mayo over top. Sprinkle with remaining green onions.

Customer reviews

Review summary

Updated on Aug 2026
  • Flavour: The gochujang mayo is a standout — bold, spicy, and well-balanced against the sesame-roasted vegetables and seasoned pork. Some reviewers found the overall dish too salty, particularly when the full amount of soy sauce, garlic salt, and Moo Shu spice blend were all used together.
  • Ease of prep: Most reviewers found this quick and straightforward to pull together on a weeknight. Some noted that managing two baking sheets with different roasting times added extra steps and dishes to clean.
  • Suggestions: Use the gochujang mayo to taste rather than all at once to control both heat and saltiness; reducing the soy sauce slightly can also help. Adding a fried egg and toasted sesame seeds on top rounds out the bowl nicely, and some reviewers swapped the potatoes for rice or noodles with great results. To avoid mushy zucchini, reduce the roasting time or consider pan-frying it instead.
  • Leftovers: Most reviewers agreed the dish is best eaten fresh, as the zucchini softens further when stored; some noted the flavours actually improved by the next day.
  • Portions: Several reviewers felt one potato was not enough for two people and suggested adding an extra to better balance the generous amount of zucchini.
AI-generated from customer reviews

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