This dill pickle chicken salad is creamy, tangy and made with Greek yogurt instead of mayo for a lighter, high-protein twist. It comes together in minutes and is perfect for meal prep and quick lunches.
This dill pickle chicken salad is creamy, tangy and made with Greek yogurt instead of mayo for a lighter, high-protein twist. It comes together in minutes and is perfect for meal prep and quick lunches.
If you’re looking for an easy, high-protein crock-pot meal packed with seasonal vegetables and bold flavor, this recipe is about to become a weeknight favorite. It’s truly a “dump it in and let it cook” kind of dinner — perfect for busy days when you want something nourishing without spending hours in the kitchen.
One of my favorite things is coming home after a long day in the field to a warm, hearty meal already waiting. This slow cooker recipe does all the heavy lifting for you. And if you’re craving a stovetop version instead, you can absolutely make it in a Dutch oven — just keep in mind the cooking time will be a bit shorter.
Not only is this meal incredibly simple to prepare, but it’s also loaded with protein, nutrient-dense seasonal veggies, and comforting flavor the whole family will love. Even my little kiddos cleaned their plates, which always feels like a win.
If you make this recipe, I’d love to hear what you think — leave a comment below and let me know how it turned out!

Charred Corn and Edamame Quinoa Salad with Scallion Ranch is the ultimate high protein, fiber-filled meal that also happens to…
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These Hoisin-Glazed Grilled Pork Tenderloin Bowls are truly the ultimate summer dinner. With a make-ahead marinade and build-your-own bowl format — coupled with tremendous grilled flavor — it’s a recipe that I know will quickly become a staple in your house. And that’s what #DDGrillWeek2026 is all about!

What makes these bowls so special is the two-for-one sauce that doubles as a marinade and glaze. By reserving some of the marinade before it touches the raw pork, you get a flavorful sauce that caramelizes on the grill and also works perfectly for drizzling over the bowls at the end. And it just has layers upon layers of flavor. The hoisin sauce brings sweetness and depth, the grill adds smokiness, and a trio of fresh garlic, ginger, and sriracha add a little kick. Paired with simple grilled broccolini and rice, the result is a bowl that feels bold in flavor but still easy enough for a weeknight.
It has also quickly become one of my favorite recipes to make whenever we have guests over. I love that I can prep the pork hours in advance so that once everyone arrives, the grill can do its thing and I can hang out on the patio with my friends and a glass of wine!
In a medium bowl, combine the hoisin sauce, coconut sugar, tamari, sriracha, rice wine vinegar, avocado oil, sesame oil, garlic, and ginger. Whisk until smooth and well combined. Spoon 1/2 cup of the sauce into a small bowl and reserve for glazing and drizzling later.

Place the pork tenderloins in a zip-top bag or shallow dish and pour the remaining marinade over the pork, turning to coat. Cover and refrigerate for at least 4 hours, or up to 24 hours.

Remove the pork from the marinade, shaking off the excess, and transfer to a clean platter. Sprinkle all over with salt and pepper.
Heat a grill to medium-high heat (350°F to 400°F) and oil the grill grates. To do this, dip a wadded paper towel in a little oil and, using tongs, wipe the oil evenly over the grate. Be careful not to use too much oil, as this can cause flare-ups.
Using tongs, place the pork on the grill. Close the grill and cook for 5 to 7 minutes, then flip.
Meanwhile, toss the broccolini with the avocado oil and a pinch of salt. Place on the grill and cook, turning occasionally, until tender and lightly charred, 4 to 6 minutes. Transfer to a platter.
During the last few minutes of cooking, brush the pork with about 1/3 cup of the reserved hoisin sauce, turning once or twice so it caramelizes evenly. Save the remaining sauce for drizzling over the bowls. Continue to cook, covered, until a meat thermometer inserted into the thickest part registers 145°F to 150°F 5 to 8 minutes more.
Meanwhile, put the remaining reserved marinade in a small saucepan over medium-low heat on the stovetop to warm up while you finish the pork.
Transfer the pork to a cutting board and let rest for 5 minutes before slicing.

Slice the pork into rounds and serve over bowls of rice with the grilled broccolini. Drizzle with the remaining hoisin sauce and garnish with sliced scallions and toasted sesame seeds, if desired.

Yes! You can use soy sauce if you’re not gluten-free. Coconut aminos will also work but they’re a little sweeter and richer than tamari.
If you don’t already own a meat thermometer, get one! It doesn’t need to be anything too expensive or fancy, but it will make such a difference whenever you’re cooking meat. Just stick the probe in the thickest part of the tenderloin. Once it reaches between 140°F and 145°F, remove it from the grill to let it rest!
I can’t wait for y’all to make this grilling entrée all summer long! Share a photo on social and tag me @thedefineddish so I can see what you make!
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Photography and styling by Eat Love Eats.
“Somewhere between ‘Let’s catch up soon’ and ‘Sorry, life has been hectic’, adult friendship became one of the most emotionally significant and least discussed losses of modern life.”
These summer pasta salad recipes are fresh, vibrant, and packed with bold flavors. Perfect for cookouts, picnics, meal prep, and…
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