High protein foods

nikki0308hope
nikki0308hope Posts: 17
edited November 8 in Health and Weight Loss
Can you please tell me foods that are high in protein?

Replies

  • tiptoethruthetulips
    tiptoethruthetulips Posts: 3,371 Member
    edited December 2014
    I did a search by google for you =

    http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/pages/protein?open

    Some sources of dietary protein include:
    lean meat, poultry and fish
    eggs
    dairy products like milk, yoghurt and cheese
    seeds and nuts
    beans and legumes (such as lentils and chickpeas)
    soy products like tofu
    some grain and cereal-based products are also sources of protein, but are generally not as high in protein as meat and meat alternative products.

    List didn't include protein powder which is a good option too.

    You may find basic information by using google a lot quicker:
    www.google.com
  • RodaRose
    RodaRose Posts: 9,562 Member
    Also
    Peas (one half cup 3.5 grams protein)
    Spinach (one half cup 3 grams protein)
    Baked potato (3 grams protein)
    Pumpkin seeds
    Sunflower seeds
    Chia seeds
    Oatmeal (one cup - 6 grams protein)
  • I did a search by google for you

    Thank you. Sometimes google gives you so many choices and they are saying different things so i dont know if i should trust it

  • Sued0nim
    Sued0nim Posts: 17,456 Member
    low fat greek yogurt too
  • psuLemon
    psuLemon Posts: 38,426 MFP Moderator
  • This is my go-to bookmarked page for proteins.
    Your ultimate guide!

    http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/ultimate-list-40-high-protein-foods.html
  • numinousnymph
    numinousnymph Posts: 249 Member
    edited December 2014
    just my two cents for non-meat, non-dairy sources.


    There are some high-protein plants out there. Beans (don't forget peas and green beans in there too), edamame, spinach, sprouts, artichoke, broccoli, kale, mushrooms, asparagus and corn are some that come to mind. Also, though high in calorie, nuts - especially almonds and pumpkin seeds - are another source, as well as soy milk, tempeh, tofu and seitan. Then there are oats, amaranth, bulgur, quinoa, whole grain rice.
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