This Easy Tuna Power Bowl is a great change from a salad or soup for lunch. Power bowls are a relatively new concept to me but from what I see, they’ve been around for a while. I’m always on the lookout for a new Paleo or gluten free lunch idea to enjoy. I try to keep it Paleo and my daughter is gluten free so this idea works for lunch for her (or me if I remove the grains). Power bowls are nutrient rich lunch (or dinner) bowls that typically have whole foods that are high in antioxidants. It’s sort of a healthy version of a fast food lunch. Throw it all in a bowl and take it with you to work or to eat on the go to avoid less healthy options. You can easily customize your power bowl to make it Whole 30, Paleo, Primal, Gluten Free or for any other healthy diet. This post contains affiliate links.
How to Make an Easy Tuna Power Bowl
To make a power bowl filling and nutritious, it should have a few basic components: protein, vegetables, and fiber. The specifics of what you actually add to your power bow will depend on your health goals. To keep it vegan or vegetarian, get your protein from beans and seeds. To keep it Paleo, eliminate the grains and the dairy. To keep it diabetic friendly, make sure you avoid super sweet fruits and go low on the carbohydrates.
I like to have a variety of different tastes and textures in my power bowl. Crunchy can come from nuts and seeds. Sweet can come from roasted sweet potatoes, fruit or pickled beets. Tartness can come from lemon juice, arugula or radishes. Creamy can come from guacamole or cottage cheese. If you like spicy, add some salsa to your power bowl.
- 1 can of wild caught tuna
- baby greens
- cottage cheese (omit if Paleo)
- pickled beets
- clementine oranges
- pumpkin seeds
- lemon (to squeeze on tuna)
- quinoa (omit if Paleo or Primal)
- Add each item in segments to the bowl.
- If you're taking the power bowl with you to lunch, you may want to keep the cottage cheese and the pickled beets in separate containers to keep them from making a mess.
- Enjoy!

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