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Hello there, I’m not getting enough protein in my meals to even meet my daily nutritional needs. I just want to improve my daily intake however I don’t like flavored protein powder and just want a simple powder to add to my shakes, cereal and oatmeal. Do you have a recommendation on a type powder? Thank you.
Hi there,
I’m glad that you are trying to improve your daily intake of protein and trust me I feel your pain. As a varsity athlete, I too struggle at times, so don’t worry too much. Maintaining a healthy, balanced diet is not always the easiest goal to achieve.
Now on to your question I’d definitely need a bit more information to provide you with a complete answer as when it comes to protein, everyone requires a different amount based on factors such as their body weight, sex, muscle mass, physical activity, and age. Furthermore, without knowing your diet choice (e.g., pescatarian, vegan, omnivore, etc.) I can’t really make the best recommendation – if someone is vegan for instance, I would recommend a vegan-friendly type of supplement. Knowing your fitness goals would have also been very helpful; are you trying to lose fat, build muscle or just maintain a healthy lifestyle… Based on your question, I’ll assume that you are trying to maintain a healthy lifestyle. That said, I’ll try my best to provide you with a succinct answer.
Do you really need protein powders?
Not necessarily. If you have access to a normal, healthy diet including lean proteins, then this should do the trick.
I don’t think that many people really need to use protein powder unless they are training at an extreme level. If you aren’t looking to improve your body composition and/or athletic performance or aren’t recovering from burns, I would advise you to just add more lean protein to your diet than protein powder. Speaking of your diet, it is the first thing that came to my attention after reading your question. Every time someone asks me for supplement recommendations, I always ask them if they first tried to change their diet. One important thing that I’ve learned over the years is that food supplements do not replace a healthy diet. Seeing a supplement as a solution may contribute to neglecting healthy food choices, and this has bigger consequences for long-term health.
There are too many people who think all protein is created equal and are swapping for shakes. Don’t be one of them.
You may probably be thinking that protein is protein no matter how you get it, right? Well, yes and no. Protein is an essential nutrient that builds and repairs muscle fibers. You can get the protein you need from whole foods, from supplements or from both, but there are a few important distinctions between the sources to consider as you’re planning your diet.
It might be quick to take, but simply adding protein powder to a meal is unlikely to fill you up and won’t give you as many nutrients as a proper meal. Plus, a full course means your body has to work harder to break down the food, so you use up more calories in the digestion process.
Whole foods have a major advantage over protein supplements; they stimulate the metabolism more. This is known as the “thermic effect”. Protein has the highest thermic effect of any food. Including a whole protein food with every meal can speed up your metabolic rate as much as 30% because of the energy necessary to digest, process, and absorb it. This means that out of 100 calories of a protein food such as chicken breast, the net amount of calories left over after processing it is 70.
Just because people understand the importance of eating a healthy, balanced diet doesn’t mean they always have the time or energy to do it. I understand that real life is busy and adding up some protein powder here and there may save you time. Also, if you are on a budget, it may be tempting to use protein powder as a cheaper alternative to whole food. Just make sure to consider the whole picture by carefully reading nutrition labels and trying not to rely on protein powder as a crutch. Rather than a dietary staple, they’re best as an occasional supplement to a balanced diet that focuses on real food.
Recommendations:
Before thinking about incorporating protein powder into your diet, try to make some dietary changes if you haven’t yet. If your busy work schedule or school life makes it too tempting to trade in a nutritious high protein food for a protein supplement, then
prep your meals the night before
. There are many ways to get protein without turning to a powder. Investing in some foil, Tupperware and a Mexican tuna salad could be a key step to achieving your goal. Focus on getting protein from whole foods: nuts, seeds, low-fat dairy products (yogurt, milk, cheese), legumes (beans, lentils), fish, poultry, eggs, and lean meat. They’ve got far more nutrients to keep you full.
Many cereals nowadays come with added protein (e.g., Cheerios Protein Oats & Honey), you can also add nuts to your cereal, oatmeal and yogurt. I personally like to add a good amount of honey roasted peanuts to my bowl of cereals; with milk added you can easily achieve 20g of protein right there. Go for high content protein milk such as cow, goat, hemp or soy milk.
I also like to add a variety of nuts mix to my bowl of yogurt. Every time I go to Walmart, I always purchase lots of seeds and nuts:
Great Value Roasted & Unsalted Sunflower seeds - 8g of protein per 1/3 cup.
Great Value Organic Whole Chia Seeds - 7g of protein per ¼ cup.
Joe’s Tasty Travels Roasted Cashews - 9 g of protein per 1/3 cup.
Joe’s Tasty Travels Unsalted Roasted Almonds - 11g of protein per 1/3 cup.
Joe’s Tasty Travels pumpkin seeds – 14 g of protein per 1/3 cup.
Plnaters Honey Roasted Peanuts - 7g of protein for 1 oz
I also add fruits that have high protein content such as zante currants, raisins, passion fruit, raspberries, peaches, bananas, blackberries.
Greek yogurt has a high amount of protein content. Lately, I have been trying to reduce my dairy consumption for skincare purposes. A great alternative that I found is Daiya Greek yogurt, it’s dairy and soy free and has 8g of protein.
Aside from Greek yogurt and cereals, many brands of bread and bagels also come with high amount of protein. I always purchase 12 grains by Country Harvest, 1 bagel contains 10g of protein. I make some delicious egg white bagel sandwiches. Here again you can easily achieve 20g of protein – even 30. I always purchase Burnbrae Farms Naturegg Simply Egg Whites from Walmart – it contains 7g of protein per ¼ cup. If I’ve had some intense cardio workout (i.e., stairmaster, Jacobs ladder and versa climber) I tend to throw in some turkey breast. If you are on a budget, I’d recommend purchasing Natural selections oven roasted turkey breast, family size club pack – it is packed with 14 g of protein. Ziggy’s extra lean cooked turkey (thin sliced) is also a good option with 17g of protein. Note that I live in Canada, so I don’t know if these products are sold where you live. But I’m sure you can find similar products.
These are just a few examples of some high protein meals that I eat regularly. Think about adding some nuts and seeds to your salads as well. Also, I personally don’t eat oatmeal, but I’m pretty sure it’d be delicious if you add some chia seeds, pumpkin seeds or cashews. And instead of making your oatmeal with water try making it with milk.
P.S. nowadays you can also purchase protein pancake baking mix. You can make wonderful waffles ahead of time and put them in the freezer.
Powders:
Now, if you have tried without success to incorporate more protein within your diet, then you sure can turn to protein powders for some extra help, but again here don’t solely rely on them. Note that I am not aware of any other powders other than protein powder that would offer you the benefits of protein powder. I’ve only seen protein come in four forms: whole food, powder, liquid or bars … Is there any reason why you do not like flavoured protein powder? As I have mentioned in one on my previous post protein powder isn’t disgusting – but it’s the way one uses it that makes it disgusting. For example, I hate mixing protein powder with just plain water – it’s just yuck, I don’t know how people can just drink protein powder with water…
If you do not like flavoured protein powders, I’d recommend looking into unflavoured protein powders. There are various forms of protein powder out there.
I’d also recommend that you look into BCAAs. However, other than lemonades, cocktails, popsicles, Jell-O and smoothies – there really isn’t much you can do with BCAAs. You can’t really add BCAAs to your cereals or oatmeal. ALLMAX Nutrition Aminocore Key lime pie flavour and Beyond Yourself AMRAP: Blue freeze and lemon lime flavour are my favourite brands!! I briefly touched on BCAAs in one of my old posts.
Bottom Line
As stated earlier, the biggest advantage protein powder has over whole food is convenience. The truth about protein supplements is that they offer few advantages over protein foods. It is not necessary to consume any protein supplements to get outstanding results. There is no scientific evidence showing that you cannot meet all of your protein needs through food. However, once again if you are training at a high level, recovering from burns or cancer, or looking to change your body composition (i.e., losing fat, building muscle) – then that’s a completely different story.
Although, I strongly encourage you to first try changing your diet, don’t get me wrong here; there is nothing wrong with throwing a scoop of protein supplement here and there when life becomes too hectic, but do not solely rely on protein supplement to achieve your daily nutritional needs. Mother Nature has blessed us with an abundance of nature’s nutritional powerhouses. Focus on real food and do not believe all the hype you read. Good luck on your training for the New Year.
Cheers,Steph 😊
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