The Veggie Hub

The Veggie Hub There is a new breed of consumer, bypassing the supermarket, to look for locally grown, truly fresh produce. Experience it today & discover the difference.

The Veggie Hub's real strength is in the emphasis they place on seasonality & true freshness.

Ingredients:1 capsicum1 head broccoli¼ pumpkin6 brussel sprouts2 zucchini2 teaspoons Man Grind Salt Flakes300g short pas...
02/06/2026

Ingredients:
1 capsicum
1 head broccoli
¼ pumpkin
6 brussel sprouts
2 zucchini
2 teaspoons Man Grind Salt Flakes
300g short pasta shapes (we used orecchiette)
⅓ cup The Aioli Grail (add more if you like a wetter salad)
1 tablespoon white or red wine vinegar or lemon juice
2 teaspoons Get Freaky Tzatziki
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50g grated Parmesan
Oil

Directions:
Bring a large pot of water to the boil and season with a little regular salt. Cook the pasta until al dente. Drain, toss with a tablespoon of oil, and set aside to cool.

Line a baking tray with baking paper.

Peel and deseed the pumpkin, then cut into 1.5cm cubes. Remove the seeds from the capsicum and slice. Trim the woody ends off the brussels sprouts and cut into quarters. Halve the zucchini and slice on the diagonal. Finally, cut the broccoli into small florets.

Arrange the vegetables on the tray, drizzle with oil, and season with Man Grind Salt Flakes.

Roast at 180°C fan bake for 25 minutes, stirring halfway through. Some veggies will get lovely and roasted with brown bits, which is perfect.

Remove from the oven and let cool until warm (not piping hot).

In a large bowl, combine the aioli, vinegar, and Get Freaky Tzatziki. Stir through the pasta to coat it in the dressing.

Gently fold through the roasted vegetables, followed by the Parmesan. If you don’t have parmesan, tasty cheese will also work, or you can leave the cheese out altogether.

Serve and enjoy!

Stay healthy this winter by prioritizing immune support, staying active, and managing seasonal fatigue. Simple, targeted...
01/06/2026

Stay healthy this winter by prioritizing immune support, staying active, and managing seasonal fatigue. Simple, targeted habits help fend off colds, protect your respiratory system, and boost your mood during the colder, darker months.

• Eat a balanced diet: Focus on whole, nutrient-dense foods like brightly colored vegetables, fruits, and whole grains. Foods high in Vitamin C, Zinc, and Vitamin D are excellent for immune support.

• Stay hydrated: Indoor heating can dry out your mucous membranes, making you more vulnerable to viruses. Drink six to eight glasses of water daily, or swap cold beverages for warm herbal teas.

• Keep moving: Regular physical activity combats winter stiffness and boosts your mood. If it is too cold or damp outside, shift your workouts indoors with home circuits, yoga, or an indoor gym class.

• Get enough sleep: Aim for 7 to 9 hours of quality rest per night. Sleep is critical for recharging your immune system.

• Manage the "winter blues": Reduced sunlight can alter your body clock and energy levels. Try to get 15-20 minutes of morning daylight, and maintain social connections to stay grounded.

31/05/2026
The 5 A Day campaign recommends eating at least 5 portions of a variety of fruit and vegetables daily to improve health,...
28/05/2026

The 5 A Day campaign recommends eating at least 5 portions of a variety of fruit and vegetables daily to improve health, reduce disease risk, and increase nutrient intake. A standard portion is 80g of fresh, frozen, or canned produce, or 30g of dried fruit. Aim for a colourful, diverse range, including 3 servings of vegetables and 2 of fruit.

What fruits and vegetables count as your 5 A Day?
Almost all fruit and vegetables count towards your 5 A Day, so it may be easier than you think to get your recommended daily amount.

5 Ways to Get Your 5 a Day
1. Start with the first meal of the day. Plan to eat a serving or two of fruit with breakfast every day. ...
2. Get extra energy from fruit or vegetable snacks. ...
3. Double up on fruit and veggie servings. ...
4. Use fruit and vegetables as ingredients. ...
5. Try a new fruit, vegetable, or recipe each week.

What vegetables go well with brussel sprouts?What vegetables go well with Brussels sprouts? Brussel Sprouts go best with...
27/05/2026

What vegetables go well with brussel sprouts?
What vegetables go well with Brussels sprouts? Brussel Sprouts go best with onions, carrots, and even potatoes; both white and sweet potatoes.

What protein pairs well with brussel sprouts?
When we think about which meats go with Brussels sprouts, bacon usually comes to mind first. Upgrade that to prosciutto, add poultry and fish to the list, and leave room on the menu for steak.

7 Tasty Dishes to Eat With Brussel Sprouts
• Bavette Steak (Broiled Garlic Flank Steak)
• BBQ Baked Chicken Thighs.
• Buttery Fish with Crispy Skin.
• Mozzarella-Stuffed Chicken Pomodoro.
• Cast Iron Skillet Burger.
• Roasted Chicken Thighs and Vegetables.
• Turkey and Quinoa Stuffed Bell Peppers.

Address

3 Main Road
Katikati
3129

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5:30am
Tuesday 8am - 5:30am
Wednesday 8am - 5:30am
Thursday 8am - 5:30am
Friday 8am - 5:30am
Saturday 8am - 5:30am
Sunday 8am - 5:30am

Telephone

+6475490232

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