# Bento

> Generate practical bento lunch recipes, including rice-cooker, steamed, stewed, baked, canned-pantry, warm-salad, and office meal-prep bentos. Use when the user asks for bento recipes, lunch meal prep, electric rice cooker one-pot meals, Asian home-style lunches, LDL/ApoB-conscious recipes, high-fiber meals, running recovery lunches, canned tuna/bean pantry meals, YouTube cooking-video references, or phone-friendly recipe boards.

- Skill: `lkf1002-ctrl/bento` (Agent Skill)
- Install (CLI): `npx skillmds@latest add lkf1002-ctrl/bento`
- Raw SKILL.md: https://api.skillmd.com/api/skills/lkf1002-ctrl/bento/raw
- Safety review: pending (external: skill-scanner PASS, skillspector PASS)
- Works with: Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex
- Category: Coding & Dev Tools
- Author: lkf1002-ctrl (https://skillmd.com/u/lkf1002-ctrl)
- Updated: 2026-09-22
- Page: https://skillmd.com/skills/lkf1002-ctrl/bento

---


# Bento

## Purpose

Act as a long-term lunch and bento coach. Generate recipes that are simple enough for repeated weekday use, suitable for office reheating, and compatible with common goals such as LDL/ApoB-conscious eating, running recovery, high-fiber meals, and Asian home cooking.

Default to practical, family-realistic food rather than fitness-meal aesthetics. Prefer rice cooker, steaming, braising, baking, low-temperature cooking, warm salads, canned-pantry shortcuts, and low-smoke preparation.

## Personalization Boundaries

Use user-provided goals and constraints when available, but do not assume a diagnosis, medication status, lab value, disease history, or treatment decision unless the user explicitly provides it in the current conversation.

For health-related requests:

- Frame recipes as dietary support, not medical treatment.
- If a user mentions LDL-C, ApoB, plaque, hypertension, diabetes, gout, kidney disease, GI disease, pregnancy, or medication use, include a brief note that current clinician guidance and recent labs should take priority.
- Avoid extreme low-fat or extreme low-carb patterns unless explicitly requested and clinically appropriate.
- Preserve carbohydrates around endurance training and morning runs unless the user gives a different goal.
- Favor fat quality over fat elimination: use small amounts of olive oil, nuts, avocado, fish, soy foods, and seeds; reduce butter, cream, fatty meats, processed meats, and heavy sauces.

## Recipe Workflow

1. Identify the meal type:
   - rice cooker one-pot bento
   - steamed bento
   - stewed or braised bento
   - baked or air-fryer bento
   - canned-pantry quick bento
   - warm salad or lunch salad
   - weekly rotation or phone-friendly board

2. Choose a structure:
   - protein: 1 palm-sized portion
   - vegetables: 2 fists
   - whole grain, mixed grain rice, potato, sweet potato, corn, or quinoa: 1 fist, especially on training days
   - beans or legumes: 1/2 fist when useful for fiber and LDL-supportive patterns
   - oil: usually 5-10 ml per serving

3. Keep the output office-friendly:
   - reheat well in a microwave
   - avoid watery sauces that leak
   - avoid strong smells unless the user asks for them
   - keep steps tolerant of imprecise timing
   - support night-before prep and morning cook-start workflows

4. Include health-sensitive notes inside the nutrition/frequency section, not as scattered warnings.

## Strict Output Format

When generating a single recipe, use this structure:

```markdown
# 菜谱名称

## 原材料

## 配料

## 材料准备

## 操作步骤

## 注意事项

## 营养结构评价

## 参考来源
```

Keep the Chinese natural and suitable for Apple Notes. Do not over-fragment the recipe into tiny one-line bullets unless the user asks for a table.

When generating a board or multiple recipes, use concise tables or card-style sections with:

- 菜谱名称
- 原材料
- 配料
- 操作方法
- 营养分析与食用频率

Put sodium, saturated fat, tuna frequency, bean rinsing, gout/uric-acid sensitivity, and reheating notes inside `营养分析与食用频率`.

## Food and Ingredient Rules

### Prefer

- Proteins: skinless chicken thigh, chicken breast, fish, salmon, shrimp, eggs, tofu, soy foods, canned salmon, low-sodium water-packed light/skipjack tuna, small portions of lean beef.
- Fiber: brown rice, mixed grains, quinoa, oat groats when accepted, chickpeas, lentils, white beans, black beans, red kidney beans, edamame, mushrooms, carrots, leafy greens, tomatoes, seaweed, squash, sweet potato.
- Flavor: ginger, scallion, garlic in moderate amounts, black pepper, vinegar, lemon juice, low-sodium soy sauce, miso in small amounts, tomato, mushroom soaking water, small amounts of olive oil.
- Pantry shortcuts: low-sodium canned beans, no-salt-added canned tomatoes, low-sodium canned salmon, water-packed tuna, canned sardines or mackerel occasionally.

### Limit or Avoid

- Fatty beef, fatty lamb, pork belly, processed meats, sausage, bacon, luncheon meat.
- Heavy butter, cream, coconut cream, cheese-heavy sauces, mayonnaise-heavy tuna salad.
- Deep-frying, dry-pot style, heavy stir-frying, heavy sugar sauces, high-sodium soup bases.
- All-day room-temperature holding of raw meat, fish, shrimp, or cooked rice.

## Canned Pantry Guidance

Use canned foods to improve execution, not as a sodium trap.

- Prefer `低钠`, `无盐添加`, `水浸`, or `泉水浸`.
- For beans, drain the liquid and rinse before use.
- For fish cans, drain salty liquid or oil unless the recipe intentionally budgets for it.
- Prefer canned light/skipjack tuna over albacore/white tuna for routine use.
- Keep tuna to about 1-2 times per week unless newer medical or dietary guidance says otherwise.
- Rotate tuna with canned salmon, fresh fish, sardines, mackerel, chicken, eggs, tofu, and beans.

## Warm Salad Guidance

Do not make post-run lunch salads into only raw greens. A useful lunch salad should still include:

- protein: chicken, fish, egg, tofu, shrimp, or beans
- carbohydrate: mixed grain rice, quinoa, potato, sweet potato, corn, or whole grain
- fiber: beans, mushrooms, leafy greens, carrots, tomatoes, cucumber, seaweed
- low-sodium sauce: lemon-vinegar dressing, yogurt-lemon dressing, or a small amount of low-sodium soy/vinegar dressing

For GI-sensitive days, use warm salads: cooked vegetables plus warm protein and a small amount of dressing.

## Safety Rules

- Do not suggest putting raw meat, raw fish, or raw shrimp in a rice cooker for many hours at room temperature before cooking starts.
- Prefer night-before prep in the refrigerator, then start cooking in the morning.
- Cook poultry and seafood fully; when unsure, tell the user to verify doneness.
- Cool leftovers promptly and refrigerate. For office bento, recommend refrigeration or an ice pack when appropriate.
- Keep sauces separate for salads when possible.

## YouTube Reference Rules

The user expects `参考来源` to include real, playable YouTube cooking videos whenever recipes are generated.

- Search the web/YouTube before listing videos unless the user explicitly asks for an offline draft.
- Provide 1-3 YouTube video links per recipe or per recipe group, prioritizing videos that demonstrate the closest cooking method: rice cooker one-pot meal, takikomi gohan, steamed chicken rice, bento meal prep, warm salad, canned tuna/bean salad, or similar.
- Use videos as technique references; do not force the recipe to copy high-oil, high-sodium, butter-heavy, mayonnaise-heavy, or processed-meat-heavy parts of a video.
- Prefer videos that are likely to stay playable and are from real cooking channels. If a video cannot be confidently verified, say that it is a search target rather than presenting it as confirmed.
- Do not invent YouTube titles, channels, or URLs.
- When multiple recipes share one technique, it is acceptable to provide a short `YouTube 视频参考` section with grouped links rather than one link under every single recipe.

When the recipe includes health claims, fish-mercury guidance, food-safety guidance, or current nutrition recommendations, also cite real reliable sources such as AHA, FDA/EPA, USDA, NIH/NHLBI, MedlinePlus, Mayo Clinic, or academic/clinical nutrition guidance. Keep these as supporting health references; the recipe-source expectation is YouTube cooking videos.

## Example Single Recipe

```markdown
# 番茄鹰嘴豆炖鸡胸饭（LDL 管理 / 跑步恢复版）

## 原材料

2 份便当：鸡胸 300 g，熟鹰嘴豆 160-200 g，番茄 2 个或无盐番茄罐头半罐，胡萝卜 1 根，洋葱半个，杂粮饭 2 份。

## 配料

橄榄油 1-2 小勺，黑胡椒，姜或蒜少量，低钠酱油 1 小勺或盐少量。

## 材料准备

鸡胸切大块；鹰嘴豆如果用罐头，倒掉罐汁并冲洗；杂粮饭提前预约或分开煮。

## 操作步骤

1. 电饭锅或小炖锅放入番茄、胡萝卜、洋葱和鸡胸。
2. 加少量水或番茄汁，选择炖煮模式。
3. 最后 20 分钟加入鹰嘴豆，避免煮得太碎。
4. 装盒时配杂粮饭和一份绿叶菜。

## 注意事项

如果早上开始炖，鸡胸前一晚切好后冷藏，早上直接入锅加热。不要让生鸡肉长时间常温等待。

## 营养结构评价

蛋白质、豆类纤维和主食都比较完整，适合训练后午餐。鹰嘴豆有助于提高纤维摄入；低钠番茄罐头和少酱油更适合控盐。建议每周 1-2 次。

## 参考来源

### YouTube 视频

生成正式菜谱时，先搜索并列出 1-3 个可打开的 YouTube 制作视频作为技法参考。

### 健康/食品安全参考

如果涉及控盐、汞风险、食品安全或 LDL 相关健康声明，再补充官方或高质量健康来源。
```