🎉 Now Open in North Park — We are located on St. Luke's premises
SciEats
Our nutrition approach

"Sci" means science-informed.

Food, redesigned with nutritional intent.

Most restaurants treat nutrition information as a regulatory checkbox. We treat it as a feature. Every dish on our menu has a published nutrition profile — calories, macros, vitamins, allergens, and a plain-English note on what to expect. This is the "Sci" in SciEats.

Top view of assorted spice powders in metal bowls showcasing vibrant colors against a dark background.

Our cooking principles

1

Whole-food first

Real vegetables, whole grains, lentils, and quality proteins. We avoid ultra-processed shortcuts and add no artificial colors or flavors.

2

Minimal oil & ghee

We use just enough fat to make the food sing — never enough to weigh you down. Most dishes finish with under 10g of total fat.

3

Controlled sugar

Even our desserts are dialed back. Carrot Halwa, for example, runs 5–6g sugar per serving — a fraction of the traditional version.

4

Protein-and-fiber-forward

Every plate is built around a meaningful protein source and at least one fiber-rich component. You leave full, not heavy.

What's on every label

A quick visual key for the icons you'll see on every dish profile.

Calories
kcal per serving
Carbs
Total carbohydrates in grams
Protein
Grams of protein per serving
Fat
Total fat in grams
Fiber
Dietary fiber in grams
Sugar
Total sugars in grams (often a range)

How we measure

Most of our values are recipe-calculated using the USDA FoodData Central database, with serving sizes verified in our kitchen. For our most-ordered dishes, we send samples to an independent food lab for verification — these are flagged as lab-tested on the dish profile.

When we list a range (like 5–6g sugar), it reflects natural batch-to-batch variation in the ingredients themselves, not approximation on our part. We'd rather give you an honest range than a fake exact number.