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Beef Sauteed with Vegetables
In season: Spring · Summer · Autumn · Winter
CALORIES
GI
POTASSIUM
FIBER
1 serving (medium) of Beef Sauteed with Vegetables (180 g) has 198 calories. That works out to 110 calories per 100 g. It contains 7.6 g of carbs, 24.3 g of protein, 7.6 g of fat and 2.7 g of fiber. Its 2.2 µg of B12 covers 90% of the Daily Value. Its glycemic index is 35 (low), so it raises blood sugar slowly.
Selected: 100 g
110
KCAL / 100G
Carbs
4.2g
· 2% DV
Protein
13.5g
· 27% DV
Fat
4.2g
· 5% DV
Fiber
1.5g
· 5% DV
DV is the share of the daily value covered, on a 2,000 kcal reference diet.
Calories come from: Carbs 15% · Protein 50% · Fat 35%
Vitamins
B12
1.2µg · 50% DV
B3
3.9mg · 24% DV
B5
0.6mg · 12% DV
B6
0.18mg · 11% DV
Minerals
Zinc
3mg · 27% DV
Phosphorus
120mg · 17% DV
Selenium
8µg · 15% DV
Iron
2mg · 11% DV
High
How many vitamins, minerals and how much fiber this food carries per calorie. A high score means a lot of nutrition for few calories.
Medium
An EatBetter score computed from fiber, protein and calorie density. A high score means staying full longer on the same calories.
Both scores are calculated per 100 g and do not change with the selected portion. The satiety score is EatBetter's own calculation, not a clinical measure.
GLYCEMIC INDEX
GLYCEMIC LOAD
Accounts for portion size — a more realistic measure than GI alone.
To burn the 110 calories in 100 g:
🚶
Walking (5 km/h)
🏃
Running (8 km/h)
🚴
Cycling
🏊
Swimming
Times are calculated with the MET equation for a 70 kg adult. Actual burn varies with your weight, age and pace.
NOVA 2
Minimally Processed
1. Unprocessed
2. Minimally Processed
3. Processed
4. Ultra-Processed
NOVA classifies foods into 4 groups by industrial processing. NOVA 1 (unprocessed) is the healthiest.
No known major allergens
Vegan
— Not suitable
Vegetarian
— Not suitable
Gluten-Free
✓ Suitable
Dairy-Free
— Not suitable
Mediterranean
✓ Suitable
Paleo
✓ Suitable
Whole30
— Not suitable
DASH
— Not suitable
Keto
— Not suitable
Low FODMAP
— Not suitable
SATURATED
1.6g
MONOUNSATURATED
1.7g
POLYUNSATURATED
0.2g
Omega 6:3 ratio 2.2:1
Below the ideal 4:1 — a good omega balance.
Tender cuts such as sirloin, ribeye, or thinly sliced strip steak cook quickly and stay juicy. Tougher cuts can work too, but they need gentler, longer cooking with a little liquid.
Use a very hot pan and cook the beef in small batches so it sears rather than steams. Avoid overcooking, then return the beef to the pan near the end after the vegetables are nearly done.
Sear the beef first, remove it, and cook the vegetables separately. Adding the beef back at the end helps prevent it from drying out while allowing the vegetables to cook evenly.
Yes, provided it is refrigerated in a covered container within two hours of cooking. Reheat it until piping hot and avoid repeatedly cooling and reheating the same portion.
Yes, cool it completely and freeze it in individual portions. Thaw it in the refrigerator; the vegetables may become softer after freezing, but the dish remains useful for meal prep.
Both work well: rice has a mild flavor, while bulgur adds a heartier texture and extra fibre. A yogurt side or a lemony salad can make the meal feel more balanced.
Its beef provides protein that can fit well into a post-workout meal. After a hard or long session, pairing it with a carbohydrate food such as potatoes, rice, bulgur, or bread can support recovery.
That depends mainly on portion size, added oil, and spicy seasoning rather than the dish itself. A modest portion cooked with less oil is often more comfortable if eaten late.
No, no single dish can cure anemia. Beef provides heme iron, but suspected anemia needs appropriate assessment because its causes and treatment vary.
Tomatoes, peppers, and lemon add flavor and provide vitamin C, which can help the body absorb non-heme iron from plant foods in the meal. Beef already supplies more readily absorbed heme iron, so these ingredients are a useful complement rather than a cure-all.
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Nutrition data compiled from USDA FoodData Central and scientific sources.