Bloated vegan; Different protein source ideas?
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Replies
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Quaker Old fashioned oatmeal has 8g protein per 3/4 cup0
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Why not just eat MEAT? None of the substitutes taste even 100/th as good!0
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Why not just eat MEAT? None of the substitutes taste even 100/th as good!
Why would you even waste your time making that post?0 -
Why not just eat MEAT? None of the substitutes taste even 100/th as good!
Why would you even waste your time making that post?
And that bothers you...why?0 -
The fact vegans and vegetarians exist bothers you... why?0
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What about edamame -- the roasted, crunchy kind as opposed to steamed in pods. Great to carry around as a snack and little packs (Seapoint Farms, I think) have something like 14 grams for only 140 calories.0
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How about a protein shake0
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One thing that helps sometimes is to add a little kombu to the water when cooking beans. It doesn't alter the flavor in any way, just helps make them more digestible. Ginger can also help, but adds flavor, so might not work for just any recipe.0
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Why not just eat MEAT? None of the substitutes taste even 100/th as good!
Why would you even waste your time making that post?
And that bothers you...why?0 -
Why not just eat MEAT? None of the substitutes taste even 100/th as good!0
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Obviously ignore the non-vegan options but may be helpful...0
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This thread my be relevant to your interests.
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/963840-vegan-greek-yogurt-replacement
Chia Pudding
Silk Products
Soy products (From edamame to tofu skins)
Flax Seed
Vegan Whey Protein Powder (Soy, Rice, Pea and Hemp proteins)0 -
The fact vegans and vegetarians exist bothers you... why?
What? No, it doesn't. I'm not and never would be one, but bother me, no. You seem a little uptight this morning.0 -
The fact vegans and vegetarians exist bothers you... why?
What? No, it doesn't. I'm not and never would be one, but bother me, no. You seem a little uptight this morning.0 -
Are you eating a lot of soy? It causes me extreme bloating. Much more so than other beans. Just a thought. I was a veg for many years, and found myself extremely bloated all the time. I eventually went back to fish and poultry because it seemed like my body wasn't happy. Good luck!0
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The fact vegans and vegetarians exist bothers you... why?
What? No, it doesn't. I'm not and never would be one, but bother me, no. You seem a little uptight this morning.
Well there must be some reason you seek out topics with vegan in the title and then suggest they just reverse their dietary requirements and possibly medical and philosophical reasons and beliefs, in addition to their choices and likes.
I can't think of one that would be deemed reasonable or helpful.
And you are 64 too? Sheesh0 -
Back on track for OP's sake this is a supplement that is non-soy and I find great...
Sunwarrior Classic Protein uses an old world process, combining the endosperm and bran from raw sprouted whole grain brown rice, to create the first completely hypoallergenic protein, containing all essential and non-essential amino acids in a perfectly balanced profile. Sunwarrior Classic Protein has the highest amount of (non soy) raw, whole-grain sprouted, vegan protein of any product available.
(No am not spamming, just a suggestion from personal experience)
Good luck OP0 -
Here is a cool chart I found for vegan protein sources: http://www.savvyvegetarian.com/articles/plant-food-protein-chart.pdf . I've heard of many really healthy vegans who do not consume legumes. Maybe there are specific ones you could cut out and keep in your diet, or limiting to just one meal a day. I think it's a matter of trial and error to see what works best for you. The probiotics was a great idea, too. There are supplements as well as vegan yogurts, kombucha, vegan kefirs that have probiotics.1
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Agree with the poster who mentioned adding kombu when you make your own beans - it helps a ton with digestability, I've also found that lentils and split peas (which are packed with protein) are easier than beans on the tummy. I'd definitely see if those help. And ABSOLUTELY take a daily probiotoic. There are lots of vegan brands out there now, and it will make a huge difference (I speak from experience).
Here's my quick list of high-protein vegan options:
- Lentils (Puy and Beluga are my favorite kinds)
- Split Peas (yellow and green)
- Non-processed soy: Tofu, Tempeh, and Edamame
- Nuts/Seeds and Nut/Seed Butters
- Quinoa
- Whole Grains (Wheat berries, Farro, Spelt, etc,)
- Fresh Peas
- Broccoli
- Potatoes0 -
Thanks for the helpful chart, Ophidion! (not quoting for the sake of scrolling time)0
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