Try this Soya Keema Frankie by Chef Sanjeev Kapoor. Coming up with fresh ideas for your child's packed lunchbox can be challenging on busy mornings. Try Sanjeev Kapoor's wholesome recipe packed with protein.Every parent knows the morning dilemma: what goes into the school tiffin today? Once you've exhausted the usual sandwiches, parathas and pasta, coming up with something that's both nutritious and exciting can feel like a daily challenge – especially on hectic weekdays when there's barely enough time to get everyone out the door. If you're looking for a lunchbox recipe that's easy to make, satisfying and packed with protein, this might be the answer!Also Read | Got leftover rice and rotis from last night's dinner? Try chef Sanjeev Kapoor's 30-minute Indian burrito wrap recipeCelebrity chef and Khana Khazana host Sanjeev Kapoor has shared his recipe for Soya Keema Frankie – a wholesome, protein-packed lunchbox option that's perfect for school tiffins. Bursting with bold homemade flavours, easy to prepare and convenient to pack, this satisfying wrap is an ideal choice for busy mornings when you're running out of ideas for your child's lunch. In an Instagram video shared on July 31, the chef explains, “Planning a school tiffin every morning isn't always easy. That's why recipes that are wholesome, easy to pack and full of flavour are always worth keeping handy.”Check out the full recipe below!Ingredients1½ cups soya mince (soya keema)2 cups water, for soaking4 ready-made chapatis2 tbsp oil1 tsp cumin seeds2 medium onions, finely chopped2 green chillies, finely chopped1 tbsp ginger-garlic paste2 medium tomatoes, finely chopped1 tsp red chilli powder¼ tsp turmeric powder2 tsp coriander powder1 tsp cumin powderSalt, to taste2 tsp pav bhaji masala2 tbsp chopped fresh coriander leaves, plus extra for garnish2 tbsp tomato ketchup4 tbsp mayonnaise4 tbsp green chutneyCucumber crudités, to serveHung yoghurt dip, to servePotato chips, to serveMethodSoak the soya mince in two cups of water for 10 to 15 minutes or until softened. Drain well, squeezing out any excess water, and set aside.Heat the oil in a shallow non-stick pan over medium heat. Add the cumin seeds and let them splutter until fragrant.Add the chopped onions and sauté for four to five minutes, stirring occasionally, until soft and lightly golden.Stir in the green chillies and ginger-garlic paste. Cook for about a minute until the raw aroma disappears.Add the chopped tomatoes and cook for three to four minutes, stirring occasionally, until they soften and begin to break down.Add the red chilli powder, turmeric, coriander powder, cumin powder and salt. Mix well so the spices coat the tomatoes evenly.Pour in half cup water and let the masala simmer for two to three minutes until slightly thickened.Add the drained soya mince and mix well. Cook for three to four minutes, stirring occasionally, until the mince is well coated with the masala.Stir in the pav bhaji masala, chopped coriander and tomato ketchup. Cook for another minute, then remove from the heat.Heat a non-stick tawa and warm each chapati for about 20 seconds on each side until soft and pliable.Spread one tablespoon each of mayonnaise and green chutney evenly over every chapati. Spoon a generous portion of the soya filling along one side, sprinkle with a little extra coriander and roll up tightly. Wrap each roll in butter paper if packing for a lunchbox.Cut the rolls in half and serve with cucumber crudités, hung yoghurt dip and potato chips.Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only. It is based on user-generated content from social media. HT.com has not independently verified the claims and does not endorse them.Eshana Saha is a fresh face in lifestyle and cultural journalism, bringing a refined, multidisciplinary perspective to the intersection of entertainment, fashion and holistic wellbeing. With less than a year of professional experience, she has quickly adapted to high-pressure editorial environments and currently works full-time with HT Media. Prior to this, she interned for nearly six months with Hindustan Times’ entertainment and lifestyle vertical, where she gained hands-on experience in digital reporting, trend analysis and editorial storytelling.