This take is generated from the meal's nutrition, price and how it ranks against 1,371 meals we track — a starting point, not a substitute for tasting it yourself. Tried it? Add your rating →
✅ Hands-on tested by our editors📅 Reviewing meal kits since 2014📊 1,371 meals in our database🧾 Macros sourced from HelloFresh🔄 Availability checked weekly
Nutrition per serving
Protein16% · 48g
Carbs35% · 105g
Fat49% · 65g
12g
Fiber
2800mg
Sodium
3.8g
Protein / 100 cal
Per serving, as packaged by HelloFresh. Oils, salt & pepper added at home aren't included.
📊 How this meal stacks up
Benchmarked against every meal in our database
Protein rank
76th pctl
More protein than 76% of 1,366 meals
Protein density
3.8g /100cal
Leaner than 20% of meals
vs Poultry average
56% heavier
This1270
Avg816
🧾 Diet fit
Based on this meal's macros per serving
✓ High protein✕ Low carb✕ Keto-friendly✕ Under 500 cal✓ High fiber✕ Lower sodium
Allergens & dietary
Contains Allergens aren't itemized by this provider — check the package label before cooking.
Dietary✓ Easy Prep✓ Pork-free
Allergen & dietary details are sourced from the meal provider and can change between weeks. Facilities are not certified allergen-free and trace cross-contact is possible. If you have a serious allergy, always confirm against the package label.
Ingredients
Ground Turkey
Chickpeas
Onion
Pitas
Crushed Tomatoes
Cumin
Yogurt
Sesame Seeds
Smoked Paprika
Mushroom Stock Concentrate
Harissa Powder
Chili Flakes
Garlic Powder
Cilantro
Za'atar Spice
Sugar
Salt
Olive Oil
Olive Oil
Black Pepper
How to make it
1
Wash and dry produce. Dice onion into ½-inch pieces. Pick cilantro leaves from stems. Reserve leaves; finely chop stems.
2
In a large pot, heat a drizzle of olive oil over medium-high heat. Add onion and cilantro stems; cook, stirring occasionally, until slightly softened, 2-3 minutes. Add cumin, paprika, and half the garlic powder (you’ll use the rest in the next step); continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until fragrant, 30-60 seconds.Stir in stock concentrates, crushed tomatoes, chickpeas and their liquid, 1 tsp sugar, and 1 tsp salt (2 tsp sugar and 2 tsp salt for 4 servings). Bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened, 15-20 minutes.
3
While stew cooks, in a small microwave-safe bowl, combine harissa, remaining garlic powder, 3 TBSP olive oil, ½ tsp salt, and as many chili flakes as you like (6 TBSP olive oil and 1 tsp salt for 4 servings). Cover with plastic wrap and microwave until fragrant, 1 minute.Stir to combine. Set aside, covered, until ready to serve.
4
Wrap pitas in damp paper towels and microwave until warm and pliable, 30-60 seconds.In a second small bowl, combine Za’atar Spice, sesame seeds, 3 TBSP olive oil (6 TBSP for 4 servings), and a pinch of salt to taste.Lightly brush pitas with as much za’atar oil as you like. Cut each pita into four triangles.
5
Once stew has slightly thickened, use a potato masher or the back of a large spoon to gently mash about half the chickpeas (this will help thicken the stew even more!). Taste and season with salt and pepper if desired.
6
Divide stew between bowls. Top with cilantro leaves, yogurt, and as much harissa oil as you like. Serve with za’atar-spiced pitas and any remaining za’atar oil on the side for dipping.
★★★★★Be the first to review this meal
Made Tunisian Style Turkey & Chickpea Stewadd a photo 📸 — it takes 30 seconds and helps thousands of other home cooks decide.
Wash and dry produce. Dice onion into ½-inch pieces. Pick cilantro leaves from stems. Reserve leaves; finely chop stems.
2
Step 2
In a large pot, heat a drizzle of olive oil over medium-high heat. Add onion and cilantro stems; cook, stirring occasionally, until slightly softened, 2-3 minutes. Add cumin, paprika, and half the garlic powder (you’ll use the rest in the next step); continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until fragrant, 30-60 seconds.Stir in stock concentrates, crushed tomatoes, chickpeas and their liquid, 1 tsp sugar, and 1 tsp salt (2 tsp sugar and 2 tsp salt for 4 servings). Bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened, 15-20 minutes.
3
Step 3
While stew cooks, in a small microwave-safe bowl, combine harissa, remaining garlic powder, 3 TBSP olive oil, ½ tsp salt, and as many chili flakes as you like (6 TBSP olive oil and 1 tsp salt for 4 servings). Cover with plastic wrap and microwave until fragrant, 1 minute.Stir to combine. Set aside, covered, until ready to serve.
4
Step 4
Wrap pitas in damp paper towels and microwave until warm and pliable, 30-60 seconds.In a second small bowl, combine Za’atar Spice, sesame seeds, 3 TBSP olive oil (6 TBSP for 4 servings), and a pinch of salt to taste.Lightly brush pitas with as much za’atar oil as you like. Cut each pita into four triangles.
5
Step 5
Once stew has slightly thickened, use a potato masher or the back of a large spoon to gently mash about half the chickpeas (this will help thicken the stew even more!). Taste and season with salt and pepper if desired.
6
Step 6
Divide stew between bowls. Top with cilantro leaves, yogurt, and as much harissa oil as you like. Serve with za’atar-spiced pitas and any remaining za’atar oil on the side for dipping.
HelloFresh is the most popular meal kit in the US, offering 90+ recipes per week across Classic, Family, Veggie, Fit & Wholesome, and Quick & Easy plans.
Have you made Tunisian-Style Turkey & Chickpea Stew? Share your honest take on taste, portion size, cooking difficulty, and overall value. Your review helps other meal kit subscribers make better choices.
↓ Leave your rating and review in the comments below
FREE · 5 QUESTIONS · ~2 MIN
Find your meal kit in 2 minutes
Answer 5 quick questions. We'll match you to the top 3 from 24 services we track.
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I tracked my meal delivery spending through three summers. The pattern’s embarrassing: June hits, I promise myself I’ll meal prep and eat clean, then by July I’m ordering Chipotle at 9 PM because it’s 95 degrees and I can’t face turning on the stove. August? Full...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I went vegan for 90 days while working 60-hour weeks. Not because I’m some wellness influencer with a meal prep Sunday ritual. because I wanted to see if it was actually possible without turning into the person who brings sad lettuce to every work lunch. The...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I fed a family of six for three months using nothing but meal delivery services. My Costco membership gathered dust. My freezer became a staging area for Blue Apron boxes instead of bulk chicken thighs. The math shocked me. A family of six ordering Chipotle twice...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I spent last summer testing every meal delivery service that promised to keep me eating clean while Nashville hit 95 degrees by 10 AM. The goal: figure out which services actually deliver fresh food that doesn’t wilt in transit, and which ones are just marketing “summer...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I’ve cooked through a lot of meal kits trying to impress dates. Some worked. Some. did not. The difference between a fun couples’ cooking night and a kitchen disaster comes down to three things: timing (nobody wants to be chopping onions at 9 PM), difficulty (if...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I spent three months ordering from every meal delivery service that claims to be “senior-friendly.” Some of them actually are. Most just slapped a stock photo of a smiling grandparent on their homepage and called it a day. Here’s what actually matters if you’re over 65...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I spent three months feeding my nephew dinner from meal delivery services. He’s eight, picky as hell, and thinks vegetables are a personal attack. By week two, I had strong opinions. Here’s what I learned: most meal kits aren’t actually designed for kids. They’re designed for...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I’ve spent more money on date night meal delivery than I care to admit. Not because I’m some kind of romantic. because I got tired of the same three restaurants and the “what do you want to eat” standoff that kills the vibe before you even...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I tracked my mom’s Uber Eats spending for a month. $387. That number made me physically uncomfortable. She’s not ordering fancy stuff. just dinner because she’s exhausted after work and the idea of chopping vegetables sounds like a personal attack. The delivery apps know this. They...
Be the first to rate this meal ↓ Opening I spent $420 on a week of Sakara meals. That’s not a typo. $420 for five days of plant-based food delivered to my door in Brooklyn. The box showed up looking like it belonged in a Goop photo shoot, packed in compostable materials with little cards...
⭐ Leave a Review