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If you have any concerns about the accuracy of our content, please reach out to our editors by e-mailing editors@celebwell.com.

15 Low-Fat, High-Protein Snacks to Shed Pounds

These foods will keep you full and help burn off fat.

FACT CHECKED BY Christopher Roback
Close-up portrait of her she nice attractive pretty cute glad cheerful cheery wavy-haired girl licking spoon celebratory festal lunch homemade breakfast isolated on pink pastel color background
Shutterstock
FACT CHECKED BY Christopher Roback

High-protein foods are incredibly useful when it comes to health and weight loss. “Protein is invaluable when it comes to increased fullness and satisfaction after a meal,” registered dietitian Annalise Pratt, RD, tells the Cleveland Clinic. “Knowing how to use this key nutrient as part of a balanced diet puts the odds of losing weight on your side.” Protein and carbohydrates have 4 calories per gram, while fat has 9 calories per gram. Healthy fats are an essential part of a balanced diet, but in order to choose exactly where to include those fats, it’s best to know the macro breakdown of foods. Here are 15 foods and snacks to comfortably fit into your high-protein, low-fat macros.


Greek Yogurt

Close-up of woman's hand holding yogurt while eating at home.Shutterstock

Low-fat Greek yogurt is a fantastic high-protein, low-fat option: 100 grams of low-fat Greek yogurt contains 9.95 grams of protein and 1.92 grams of fat. Pair it with a low-calorie, low-sugar fruit like blueberries or strawberries for a delicious, healthy snack.

Egg Whites

Woman hands breaking an egg to separate egg white and yolks and egg shells at the backgroundShutterstock

Egg whites contain 4 grams of protein and 0 grams of fat (all the fat is in the yolk). While the whole egg is a nutritional powerhouse, egg whites are a great source of protein if you’re counting macros and prefer to get nutritional fat from a different source. Egg white omelets are a nice option for enjoying low-calorie vegetables such as mushrooms.

Chickpea Snacks

Wooden bowl and wooden spoon full of chickpeas on wooden background. Top view.Shutterstock

Chickpeas have 8.86 grams of protein and 2.59 grams of fat per 100 grams. “High-fiber foods can help to promote a feeling of fullness and satiety by delaying digestion and adding bulk to meals,” says the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. The satiating effect of the high fiber and protein content of chickpeas may help with weight management.

RELATED: 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week

Lentils

Lentils,In,A,Bowl,On,A,Wooden,Table.,Red,LentilsShutterstock

100 grams of lentils contains 9.02 grams of protein and just 0.38 grams of fat. “Lentils have been around for ages, but it’s taken a while for us to realize how powerful they are for our bodies,” dietitian Elyse Homan, RD, tells the Cleveland Clinic. “They aren’t just a cheap alternative to meat anymore. They can be the foundation for a variety of meals and make a real difference to your health.”

Quinoa

cooking and home concept - close up of female emptying jar with quinoaShutterstock

100 grams of quinoa contains 4.4 grams of protein and 1.92 grams of fat. “Unlike some plant proteins, quinoa is a complete protein, meaning that it contains all nine essential amino acids that our bodies cannot make on their own,” according to the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. “Quinoa is also naturally gluten-free and can be eaten safely if one has gluten intolerance such as celiac disease.”

RELATED: The Ultimate Guide to Getting Fit as a Pear Body Type

High-Protein Bread

Poached,Egg,Toast,breakfastShutterstock

There are many high-protein breads on the market, with protein counts up to 30 grams per serving. Always check the ingredient labels for protein and fat content. Pair with your egg white omelet or low-fat cottage cheese with honey.

Ground Turkey

Raw Turkey breast fillets minced meat on black plate ready to cookShutterstock

100 grams of lean ground turkey contains 18.7 grams of protein and 8.34 grams of fat. It is also rich in choline and B vitamins. "Turkey is a great source of protein, rich in many vitamins and minerals, and is low-fat – if you don't eat the skin,” Catherine M. Champagne, professor of nutritional epidemiology and dietary assessment and nutrition counseling at Louisiana State University's Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton Rouge, tells the American Heart Association.

Canned Tuna

Canned tuna fillet meat in olive oil, on black background, flat layShutterstock

Don’t overlook your basic canned tuna! 100 grams of fresh tuna contains 24.4 grams of protein and just 0.49 grams of fat. Canned tuna is affordable, is a quick and easy snack, and pairs well with low-calorie vegetables such as cucumber or lettuce. The FDA recommends 2-3 servings of cooked fish a week.

Shrimp

Woman,Eating,Grilled,Shrimp,With,Chopsticks.,Asian,Cuisine.,Wide,OpenShutterstock

Shrimp is delicious and very high in protein. 100 grams of shrimp contains 20.1 grams of protein and just 0.51 grams of fat. “Shrimp is a lean source of high-quality protein. However, because it is low in total fat it is also low in omega-3 fatty acids,” says Alice H. Lichtenstein, DSc, director of Tufts’ HNRCA Cardiovascular Nutrition Laboratory.

RELATED:12-3-30 Walking Method: 20 Proven Tips to Lose Weight Faster

Cooked Black Beans

Black beans in a wooden spoon with cilantro and onions in the backgroundShutterstock

100 grams of cooked black beans has 8.86 grams of protein and 0.54 grams of fat. “Beans are considered a ‘superfood’ because they are one of the most nutritious foods you can eat,” according to UMass Chan Medical School. “As a result of their high fiber content, beans help to protect against diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and maybe even some cancers.”

Wild-Caught Salmon

,Salmon,Fish,Fillets, protein, food, dinnerShutterstock

100 grams of wild-caught salmon has 19.8 grams of protein and 6.34 grams of fat. “This fish is one of the few food sources of vitamin D, a nutrient that plays a crucial role in bone health,” Allison P. Lutz, RD, tells UPMC HealthBeat. “Adequate vitamin D is essential for your body to absorb calcium and phosphorus, which support strong, healthy bones.”

High-Protein Pasta

Organic brown rice pasta penne in a bowl in woman's hands. (Gluten Free Product).Shutterstock

Protein pastas are a popular option for a high-fiber, delicious meal or snack. High-protein pastas also tend to be lower in carbs. These pastas are usually made with beans, peas and lentils.

Cottage Cheese

Cottage cheese and mint in a wooden bowl on an old rustic table, selective focus.Shutterstock

Low-fat cottage cheese has 11 grams of protein and 2.3 grams of fat per 100 grams. “Cottage cheese is rich in casein protein. It’s a complete protein that provides essential amino acids, which are all the building blocks of protein that your body needs,” says the Cleveland Clinic.

RELATED:5 Calorie-Burning Full Body Kettlebell Exercises You Need to Try

Protein Powder Shake

Close up of women with measuring scoop of whey protein and shaker bottle, preparing protein shake.Shutterstock

There are so many protein powders on the market with varying amounts of protein per serving. Always check the ingredients for added sugar content to keep your protein shake a healthy option. Try it with low-calorie liquids such as plant milk.

High-Protein Cereal

Photo of excited beautiful young pretty woman sitting in cafe indoors have a breakfast eating saladShutterstock

High-protein cereals usually contain nuts and seeds to help keep you full and satiated. Some brands have up to 20 grams of protein per serving. Always check the label for added sugars which might derail your diet.

💪🔥Body Booster: Protein is an essential amino acid that helps keep you full and satiated.

More For You

Evidence-Based

This content references scientific studies and academic research, and is fact-checked to ensure accuracy.

Our team of licensed nutritionists and dietitians strives to be objective, unbiased, and honest.

We are committed to bringing you researched, expert-driven content to help you make more informed decisions around food, health, and wellness. We know how important making choices about your overall health is, and we strive to provide you with the best information possible.

Struggling to find satisfying, healthy snacks that won't derail your diet? You're not alone. Finding nutritious, protein-packed snacks can be challenging in today’s fast-paced world. But fear not! Here's a list of delicious, high-protein snack ideas that are quick, easy, low-carb, and keto-friendly. These snacks will keep you fueled and on track with your health goals.


Discover insights from Mayra Wendolyne, a busy mom who lost 135 pounds through low-carb and keto eating, along with expert opinions and additional snack ideas. As registered dietitian Annalise Pratt, RD, tells the Cleveland Clinic, "Protein is invaluable for increased fullness and satisfaction after a meal. Knowing how to use this key nutrient as part of a balanced diet puts the odds of losing weight on your side." Let’s dive in and transform your snacking game!

Chicken Snack Wraps: A Healthier Fast Food Alternative

Mayra has created a healthier version of the popular McDonald's chicken wraps. To make these wraps, start with homemade breaded chicken tenders. Mayra suggests making a big batch and freezing them for convenience. Wrap the chicken in a low-carb tortilla with lettuce, Mexican blend cheese, and your favorite sauce. "I usually just like doing a little buffalo sauce," Mayra shares in her post. These wraps are quick to assemble and perfect for a satisfying lunch or snack.

Turkey: A Lean Protein Alternative

Whole roast turkey in the ovenShutterstock

For a leaner option, Catherine M. Champagne, professor of nutritional epidemiology at Louisiana State University's Pennington Biomedical Research Center, recommends turkey: "Turkey is a great source of protein, rich in many vitamins and minerals, and is low-fat—if you don't eat the skin."

Protein Smoothies: A Quick and Nutritious Boost

Banana and chocolate smoothie in the glass jarShutterstock

Mayra recommends protein smoothies for a fast and easy protein hit. She's particularly fond of the FLA City brand, which offers an all-in-one solution with 25 grams of protein and 10 grams of collagen per serving.

DIY Protein Shakes: Customizable Nutrition

low key scoop up whey protein, selective focusShutterstock

If you prefer to make your own, try using protein powder. As the Cleveland Clinic suggests, "There are so many protein powders on the market with varying amounts of protein per serving. Always check the ingredients for added sugar content to keep your protein shake a healthy option. Try it with low-calorie liquids such as plant milk."

Greek Yogurt: A Versatile Protein Powerhouse

Eating delicious natural yogurt at white tiled table, closeupShutterstock

Greek yogurt is a fantastic high-protein, low-fat option. According to nutrition data, 100 grams of low-fat Greek yogurt contains 9.95 grams of protein and just 1.92 grams of fat. Pair it with low-calorie, low-sugar fruits like blueberries or strawberries for a delicious, healthy snack.

Chocolate-Covered Yogurt: A Protein-Packed Dessert

Chocolate Morsels Spread for Food Background. Full frame of Chocolate ChipsShutterstock

Mayra suggests a creative twist on yogurt with her chocolate-covered yogurt idea. She starts with a high-protein yogurt cup and adds a homemade magic shell topping made from melted chocolate chips and a dollop of peanut butter. "It is so delicious, and even though it feels like a treat, it has 20 grams of protein," Mayra says.

Easy Protein Salads: Chicken Edition

Grilled or roasted chicken breast, whole and sliced on a wooden serving plateShutterstock

Mayra emphasizes the versatility of pre-cooked chicken breast. Mix the chicken with mayo and your favorite add-ins for a quick chicken salad.

Tuna: The Affordable Protein Powerhouse

Canned tuna fillet meat in olive oil, on black background, flat layShutterstock

Tuna can be prepared similarly to chicken salad, or try Mayra's sushi-inspired version with mayo, sriracha, nori sheets, and avocado. Don't overlook your basic canned tuna! 100 grams of fresh tuna contains 24.4 grams of protein and just 0.49 grams of fat. Canned tuna is affordable, is a quick and easy snack, and pairs well with low-calorie vegetables such as cucumber or lettuce."

Cottage Cheese: A Protein-Rich Snack

Delicious fresh cottage cheese in bowl on table, closeupShutterstock

Cottage cheese is a protein powerhouse, with 14 grams per half cup. "You can go sweet or savory," Mayra suggests, recommending topping it with berries or stuffing it into mini peppers.

The Science Behind Cottage Cheese

Close-up of a bowl of cottage cheese in the hands of a Caucasian woman. Focus on a bowl of cottage cheese.Shutterstock

"Cottage cheese is rich in casein protein. It's a complete protein that provides essential amino acids, all the building blocks of protein your body needs." says The Cleveland Clinic.

Chia Seed Pudding: A Plant-Based Protein Option

Chia pudding made from yogurt, chia seeds and strawberries on a light background, horizontal. Useful, healthy eating, diet, self-care. A healthy, easy dessert for breakfast.Shutterstock

For those looking for plant-based options, Mayra recommends chia seed pudding, which can be boosted with protein powder and topped with fruit and low-carb granola.

RELATED: 13 Popular Drinks Ranked From Least to Most Harmful

Quinoa: The Complete Plant Protein

Boiled quinoa in white bowl on brown wooden tableShutterstock

The Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health also highlights quinoa as an excellent plant-based protein source: "Unlike some plant proteins, quinoa is a complete protein, meaning that it contains all nine essential amino acids that our bodies cannot make on their own."

High-Protein Snacks for On-the-Go

Crispy celery sticks with organic peanut butter and milkShutterstock

For busy days, Mayra suggests keeping easy-to-grab snacks on hand. Celery with peanut butter is a classic option. "Two tablespoons of peanut butter has eight grams of protein," Mayra notes.

Chickpea Snacks: Fiber and Protein Combo

Wooden bowl and wooden spoon full of chickpeas on wooden background. Top view.Shutterstock

Another great on-the-go option is chickpea snacks. The Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health states, "High-fiber foods can help to promote a feeling of fullness and satiety by delaying digestion and adding bulk to meals. The satiating effect of the high fiber and protein content of chickpeas may help with weight management."

Shrimp: The Low-Fat Seafood Snack

Delicious sauteed shrimp with cajun seasoning and lime on a maple plank.Shutterstock

Don't forget about seafood as a high-protein, low-fat snack option. Shrimp is particularly impressive, with 100 grams containing 20.1 grams of protein and just 0.51 grams of fat.

Salmon: Protein with a Vitamin D Boost

An enticing close-up image of fresh, glistening raw salmon fillets artfully arranged on a bed of iceShutterstock

For a nutrient-dense option, consider wild-caught salmon. Allison P. Lutz, RD, tells UPMC HealthBeat, "This fish is one of the few food sources of vitamin D, a nutrient that plays a crucial role in bone health. Adequate vitamin D is essential for your body to absorb calcium and phosphorus, which support strong, healthy bones."

RELATED: Woman Gave Up Junk Food for 2 Months and Here's What Happened to Her Body

Conclusion: Small Changes, Big Results

Woman trying dress in looking in mirror cheerful and happy.Shutterstock

Mayra concludes by encouraging readers to try these snack ideas, especially on busy days. By incorporating these high-protein, low-carb options into your routine, you can satisfy your hunger while staying on track with your health goals. Small changes in your snacking habits can lead to big results in your overall wellness journey. And if you enjoyed this article, take advantage of these 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week.

Close-up portrait of her she nice attractive pretty cute glad cheerful cheery wavy-haired girl licking spoon celebratory festal lunch homemade breakfast isolated on pink pastel color background
Shutterstock
FACT CHECKED BY Christopher Roback
Fact-Checked

Our content is fact checked by our senior editorial staff to reflect accuracy and ensure our readers get sound information and advice to make the smartest, healthiest choices.

We adhere to structured guidelines for sourcing information and linking to other resources, including scientific studies and medical journals.

If you have any concerns about the accuracy of our content, please reach out to our editors by e-mailing editors@bodynetwork.com.

High-protein foods are incredibly useful when it comes to health and weight loss. “Protein is invaluable when it comes to increased fullness and satisfaction after a meal,” registered dietitian Annalise Pratt, RD, tells the Cleveland Clinic. “Knowing how to use this key nutrient as part of a balanced diet puts the odds of losing weight on your side.” Protein and carbohydrates have 4 calories per gram, while fat has 9 calories per gram. Healthy fats are an essential part of a balanced diet, but in order to choose exactly where to include those fats, it’s best to know the macro breakdown of foods. Here are 15 foods and snacks to comfortably fit into your high-protein, low-fat macros.


Greek Yogurt

Close-up of woman's hand holding yogurt while eating at home.Shutterstock

Low-fat Greek yogurt is a fantastic high-protein, low-fat option: 100 grams of low-fat Greek yogurt contains 9.95 grams of protein and 1.92 grams of fat. Pair it with a low-calorie, low-sugar fruit like blueberries or strawberries for a delicious, healthy snack.

Egg Whites

Woman hands breaking an egg to separate egg white and yolks and egg shells at the backgroundShutterstock

Egg whites contain 4 grams of protein and 0 grams of fat (all the fat is in the yolk). While the whole egg is a nutritional powerhouse, egg whites are a great source of protein if you’re counting macros and prefer to get nutritional fat from a different source. Egg white omelets are a nice option for enjoying low-calorie vegetables such as mushrooms.

Chickpea Snacks

Wooden bowl and wooden spoon full of chickpeas on wooden background. Top view.Shutterstock

Chickpeas have 8.86 grams of protein and 2.59 grams of fat per 100 grams. “High-fiber foods can help to promote a feeling of fullness and satiety by delaying digestion and adding bulk to meals,” says the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. The satiating effect of the high fiber and protein content of chickpeas may help with weight management.

RELATED: 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week

Lentils

Lentils,In,A,Bowl,On,A,Wooden,Table.,Red,LentilsShutterstock

100 grams of lentils contains 9.02 grams of protein and just 0.38 grams of fat. “Lentils have been around for ages, but it’s taken a while for us to realize how powerful they are for our bodies,” dietitian Elyse Homan, RD, tells the Cleveland Clinic. “They aren’t just a cheap alternative to meat anymore. They can be the foundation for a variety of meals and make a real difference to your health.”

Quinoa

cooking and home concept - close up of female emptying jar with quinoaShutterstock

100 grams of quinoa contains 4.4 grams of protein and 1.92 grams of fat. “Unlike some plant proteins, quinoa is a complete protein, meaning that it contains all nine essential amino acids that our bodies cannot make on their own,” according to the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. “Quinoa is also naturally gluten-free and can be eaten safely if one has gluten intolerance such as celiac disease.”

RELATED: The Ultimate Guide to Getting Fit as a Pear Body Type

High-Protein Bread

Poached,Egg,Toast,breakfastShutterstock

There are many high-protein breads on the market, with protein counts up to 30 grams per serving. Always check the ingredient labels for protein and fat content. Pair with your egg white omelet or low-fat cottage cheese with honey.

Ground Turkey

Raw Turkey breast fillets minced meat on black plate ready to cookShutterstock

100 grams of lean ground turkey contains 18.7 grams of protein and 8.34 grams of fat. It is also rich in choline and B vitamins. "Turkey is a great source of protein, rich in many vitamins and minerals, and is low-fat – if you don't eat the skin,” Catherine M. Champagne, professor of nutritional epidemiology and dietary assessment and nutrition counseling at Louisiana State University's Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton Rouge, tells the American Heart Association.

Canned Tuna

Canned tuna fillet meat in olive oil, on black background, flat layShutterstock

Don’t overlook your basic canned tuna! 100 grams of fresh tuna contains 24.4 grams of protein and just 0.49 grams of fat. Canned tuna is affordable, is a quick and easy snack, and pairs well with low-calorie vegetables such as cucumber or lettuce. The FDA recommends 2-3 servings of cooked fish a week.

Shrimp

Woman,Eating,Grilled,Shrimp,With,Chopsticks.,Asian,Cuisine.,Wide,OpenShutterstock

Shrimp is delicious and very high in protein. 100 grams of shrimp contains 20.1 grams of protein and just 0.51 grams of fat. “Shrimp is a lean source of high-quality protein. However, because it is low in total fat it is also low in omega-3 fatty acids,” says Alice H. Lichtenstein, DSc, director of Tufts’ HNRCA Cardiovascular Nutrition Laboratory.

RELATED:12-3-30 Walking Method: 20 Proven Tips to Lose Weight Faster

Cooked Black Beans

Black beans in a wooden spoon with cilantro and onions in the backgroundShutterstock

100 grams of cooked black beans has 8.86 grams of protein and 0.54 grams of fat. “Beans are considered a ‘superfood’ because they are one of the most nutritious foods you can eat,” according to UMass Chan Medical School. “As a result of their high fiber content, beans help to protect against diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and maybe even some cancers.”

Wild-Caught Salmon

,Salmon,Fish,Fillets, protein, food, dinnerShutterstock

100 grams of wild-caught salmon has 19.8 grams of protein and 6.34 grams of fat. “This fish is one of the few food sources of vitamin D, a nutrient that plays a crucial role in bone health,” Allison P. Lutz, RD, tells UPMC HealthBeat. “Adequate vitamin D is essential for your body to absorb calcium and phosphorus, which support strong, healthy bones.”

High-Protein Pasta

Organic brown rice pasta penne in a bowl in woman's hands. (Gluten Free Product).Shutterstock

Protein pastas are a popular option for a high-fiber, delicious meal or snack. High-protein pastas also tend to be lower in carbs. These pastas are usually made with beans, peas and lentils.

Cottage Cheese

Cottage cheese and mint in a wooden bowl on an old rustic table, selective focus.Shutterstock

Low-fat cottage cheese has 11 grams of protein and 2.3 grams of fat per 100 grams. “Cottage cheese is rich in casein protein. It’s a complete protein that provides essential amino acids, which are all the building blocks of protein that your body needs,” says the Cleveland Clinic.

RELATED:5 Calorie-Burning Full Body Kettlebell Exercises You Need to Try

Protein Powder Shake

Close up of women with measuring scoop of whey protein and shaker bottle, preparing protein shake.Shutterstock

There are so many protein powders on the market with varying amounts of protein per serving. Always check the ingredients for added sugar content to keep your protein shake a healthy option. Try it with low-calorie liquids such as plant milk.

High-Protein Cereal

Photo of excited beautiful young pretty woman sitting in cafe indoors have a breakfast eating saladShutterstock

High-protein cereals usually contain nuts and seeds to help keep you full and satiated. Some brands have up to 20 grams of protein per serving. Always check the label for added sugars which might derail your diet.

💪🔥Body Booster: Protein is an essential amino acid that helps keep you full and satiated.

Fact-Checked

Our content is fact checked by our senior editorial staff to reflect accuracy and ensure our readers get sound information and advice to make the smartest, healthiest choices.

We adhere to structured guidelines for sourcing information and linking to other resources, including scientific studies and medical journals.

If you have any concerns about the accuracy of our content, please reach out to our editors by e-mailing editors@bodynetwork.com.

If you think snacking is the devil when it comes to weight loss, think again! Taylor Grasso, RD (@simplyhealthyrd) is a nutritionist and health expert who uses her social media platform to educate her followers about nutrition. In one of her viral videos, the “registered dietician who eats fully, intuitively” reveals that she “always gets asked what I eat in a day.” So, she decided to “share all of the snacks” she keeps in her house to fuel herself and her husband. Body Network also enlisted The Diet Diva, Tara Collingwood, MS, RDN, CSSD, LD/N, ACSM-CPT, and a Board Certified Sports Dietitian, to weigh in on her selections.


Select Snacks with Protein and Fiber

Taylor_Grasso_simplyhealthyrd7simplyhealthyrd/TikTok

“When I'm picking and choosing what I want to have for a snack, two of the things that I always try to make sure that I have are protein and fiber because those are what is going to help balance my blood sugar more throughout the day,” Grasso starts out by saying.

Greek Yogurt

Taylor_Grasso_simplyhealthyrd8simplyhealthyrd/TikTok

Greek yogurt is a “go-to” of Taylor’s. “I love the pre-portioned one,” she says, holding up a container of Too Good. “This provides me with the protein. It has 12 grams of protein per serving,” she continues, adding that Siggis is another brand she gravitates toward. “And then I typically add in either mixed berries or just fresh berries, depending on what I have. So frozen mixed berries or fresh berries to add in a little bit of fiber.” Greek yogurt “is always a win,” agrees Collingwood. “Look for the lower sugar varieties or get the plain low or nonfat to keep calories down.”

RELATED:10 Ways to Look 10 Years Younger, Say Dermatologists

Cheese, Fruit, and Nut Packs

Taylor_Grasso_simplyhealthyrd1simplyhealthyrd/TikTok

Taylor also keeps cheese, fruit, and nut packs on hand. She notes that they “usually have some form of cheese or Turkey” and also nuts and dried fruits. “Super convenient and nicely balanced with fats, protein, and some fiber,” says Collingwood.

Cottage Cheese

Taylor_Grasso_simplyhealthyrd3simplyhealthyrd/TikTok

“Another high protein option that is absolutely having a moment right now is cottage cheese. You can add literally whatever you want to this, but it's going to provide you with 15 grams of protein per serving. Adding something like fruit or veggies is going to improve that fiber content so that we have that balance of both protein and fiber at that snack,” Taylor continues. “I love cottage cheese as a snack option,” says Collingwood. “It is really high in protein, and I love throwing a few grapes or pineapple or berries in with it.”

Protein Bars

Taylor_Grasso_simplyhealthyrd4simplyhealthyrd/TikTok

Protein bars are a great option for an “on the go” snack, says Taylor, recommending Built bars and Go Slims. “I always try to look for something around the 200 calorie mark that has 15 grams plus of protein and also has five grams of fiber,” she says. “There are a lot of bars on the market, so shop around until you find one that has either fiber and/or protein that you enjoy!” adds Collingwood.

Meat Snacks

Taylor_Grasso_simplyhealthyrd5simplyhealthyrd/TikTok

“We absolutely love meat sticks,” Taylor adds. “You can either do chicken, turkey, or beef.” She is a fan of the Primal brand. “These provide you with a good amount of protein; pair them with a whole grain cracker or veggies and hummus to add in a little bit of fiber,” she says. “Meat snacks are a bit higher in sodium, but they can be an excellent snack to take on the go or just have on hand in your backpack or purse,” Collingwood notes.

Dried Fruit and Nuts

Taylor_Grasso_simplyhealthyrd6simplyhealthyrd/TikTok

Lastly, she recommends dried fruit and nuts, like dried mango and pistachio. “So the pistachios are going to provide you with a good amount of healthy fats, and then they also are a complete protein,” she says. “And then dried mangoes are going to provide you with some carbohydrates and some fiber. I would also add something like deli meat, Turkey, or cheese stick or something like that to boost up the protein content even more.” Collingwood loves the combo.

RELATED:4 Ways to Overcome Gym Anxiety, According to Weight Loss Coach Jenna Rizzo

RDN Gives the Roundup a Big Thumbs Up

tara_collingwood5dietdivatara/Instagram

Overall, Collingwood gives this snack roundup a thumbs up. “I love all of these snack ideas,” she says. “Fiber and protein are the way to go for snacks that will provide satiety, and they often will have lots of nutritional value as well.”

💪🔥Body Booster: Keeping healthy and nutritious snacks on hand will prevent you from reaching for foods that will derail your diet. And if you enjoyed this article, take advantage of these 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week.

@simplyhealthyrd

Snacks I eat daily as a dietitian, proritizng protein and fiber always #snacks #healthysnacks #healthysnack #healthysnackideas #healthysnackinspo #dietitian #dietitiansoftiktok #nutritiontips



Evidence-Based

This content references scientific studies and academic research, and is fact-checked to ensure accuracy.

Our team of licensed nutritionists and dietitians strives to be objective, unbiased, and honest.

We are committed to bringing you researched, expert-driven content to help you make more informed decisions around food, health, and wellness. We know how important making choices about your overall health is, and we strive to provide you with the best information possible.

Ever felt like you had to choose between enjoying food and losing weight? That weekend cheeseburger shouldn't have to be the enemy. But with most diet plans, it usually is.


Meet Nissa Graun, a mom of two who lost over 40 pounds while keeping her favorite foods on the menu. After decades of restrictive dieting, she discovered that a flexible, high-protein approach not only helped her shed pounds but also gave her the energy to keep up with her busy life. Her secret? A strategic 1,500-calorie plan that focuses on protein while making room for occasional treats.

Want to know how she manages to lose fat while still enjoying weekend cheeseburgers? Here's her practical approach that might just change how you think about dieting.

Why Traditional Low-Calorie Diets Fail

"I have zero idea how I stuck to a 1,200-calorie diet for decades," Nissa admits in her post. "These days I struggle to get below 2000 calories, mostly because I hate feeling hungry. I hate it when my stomach growls. I hate it when all I can think about is food, and I hate having zero energy to do the things I love."

The Smart Way to Balance Treats and Results

Instead of strict restrictions, Nissa uses calorie cycling. "Since this girl also loves a bacon cheeseburger on the weekend, I tend to cycle calories whenever I'm in a fat loss phase," she explains. "Some days I eat more, while other days I aim to eat less in order to average around 1900 calories per day."

Why Protein Is Your Weight Loss Superpower

"Whether it's a low calorie day or a high one, it's still important to aim for my goal weight in grams of protein every day," Nissa emphasizes. She targets 150 grams daily for three crucial reasons:

  • Protein keeps you fuller longer, making it easier to stick to your calories
  • Your body burns more calories digesting protein
  • It helps maintain muscle while losing fat, ensuring lasting results.

Start Strong With a Morning Protein Boost

Nissa's day begins with what she calls a "protein boost" – simply eating meat. "While some people follow carnivore all day every day for weight loss, my hormones would never allow something so extreme, but a carnivore morning to keep hunger low early in the day? That I can do," she shares. Three ounces of leftover steak provides 28 grams of protein for just 178 calories.

The Coffee Trick That Controls Hunger

To extend her morning satiety, Nissa makes a strategic coffee shake. "Since dairy is not my friend, I add in four ounces of unsweetened coconut milk, one to two ounces of coffee chameleon cold brew, two ounces of water, and a few drops of liquid stevia plus a handful of ice," she details. This keeps hunger at bay until lunch.

Build a Better Lunch That Actually Fills You

Lunch focuses on protein-rich ingredients while staying satisfying. "Starting your meal with protein helps blunt hunger signals, even if it's just a small blunting," Nissa notes. She builds a high-protein sandwich using Dave's Killer Bread thin-sliced and 5 ounces of turkey, eating some meat first before assembling her sandwich. This strategy delivers 45 grams of protein while keeping calories in check.

Simple Swaps That Save Hundreds of Calories

Small changes make a big difference. "Even though mayo is always tasty on a sandwich, it packs on about a hundred calories per serving," Nissa points out. Her solution? "Instead of using an ounce of mayo, let's just stick with half an ounce of Dijon mustard." These smart swaps leave room for weekend treats while keeping daily calories low.

Snack Smarter Without Feeling Deprived

Nissa's approach to snacking combines protein with fiber-rich foods. "Even though I didn't dare touch an apple during my keto days, I found that apples actually help keep me feeling pretty full," she reveals. "They're real food with plenty of nutrients that your body actually can use, plus fiber that helps you stay fuller longer."

Quick Protein Snacks That Keep You On Track

Her go-to protein snacks include:

  • Greek yogurt with 15+ grams of protein
  • Pre-prepped chicken with apple slices
  • High-protein donut holes (36 calories, 4g protein each)
  • Quavo with cheese for a protein-rich crackers alternative
  • Turkey rolls with raw cheese.

End Your Day Satisfied, Not Starving

Dinner remains satisfying while hitting protein goals. Her enchilada skillet provides 51 grams of protein for under 600 calories. "This flexible lifestyle of eating is something that you can actually enjoy," she emphasizes. By day's end, she hits 157 grams of protein while staying around 1,500 calories – proving you can lose fat without giving up foods you love.

This approach shows that sustainable fat loss doesn't require extreme restrictions. By focusing on protein, making smart food choices throughout the day, and allowing for occasional treats like weekend cheeseburgers, you can create a lifestyle that delivers results without the usual diet frustrations. And if you enjoyed this article, take advantage of these 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week.

FACT CHECKED BY Christopher Roback
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Maintaining a healthy weight can be a challenge, especially when juggling a busy lifestyle. For many, finding nutritious, satisfying meals that support weight loss goals is a constant struggle. Liezl Jayne Strydom, a YouTube influencer with 1.2 million followers, faced this challenge head-on and successfully lost over 40 pounds by transforming her eating habits. Now, she's sharing her weight loss journey and the meal plan that helped her achieve her goals.


The Importance of Protein in Weight Loss

By now, we all know that protein is crucial for a healthy body. But why? "Protein is one of the most important things you need to be eating enough of every single day if you have a goal of weight loss in mind," says Certified clinical nutritionist Autumn Bates.

Liezl echoes this sentiment, adding, "During this time the thing that I really struggled with was finding lower calorie meals that were still balanced with all the food groups and that didn't leave me feeling hungry."

Calculating Your Protein Needs

Bates recommends a simple formula for determining your daily protein intake: "Multiply your weight in pounds by .73 to find out how much protein to take in every day." For example, a 150-pound person would need about 109.5 grams of protein daily for weight loss. Liezl adds, "If you ate all of this [in her meal plan], you'd be getting more than a hundred grams of protein for the day."

Start Your Day with a Protein-Packed Breakfast

Liezl kicks off her day with a simple yet nutritious breakfast. "I'm starting with two eggs, but you can also use a vegan egg replacer," she explains. Her spinach fried eggs on toast take just five minutes to prepare. Bates supports this choice, saying, "I usually like to eat three eggs and pair it with a little bit of cheese to help boost the protein content a little bit."

Boost Your Morning with a Protein-Rich Coffee

To complement her breakfast, Liezl prepares an easy iced coffee. "It's got seven grams of protein in it, it's only 80 calories, and it's dairy-free," she notes. The recipe includes soy milk for its high protein content and creaminess.

Enjoy a Quick and Nutritious Lunch

For lunch, Liezl opts for a Mexican-inspired black bean salad with tortilla chips. "This is the kind of thing that I would've eaten for lunch a lot when I was trying to lose weight," she recalls. The salad includes cucumber, tomatoes, avocado, black beans, and cilantro, dressed with lime juice and olive oil.

Practice Portion Control

Liezl emphasizes the importance of portion control, even with healthy foods: "You can use about 140 calories worth of tortilla chips, which I find is usually the serving size on most bags of tortilla chips."

Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth with a Protein Smoothie

To curb post-lunch cravings, Liezl recommends her three-ingredient mango protein smoothie. "This is a great pre or post-workout snack if you want that, or just a little sweet tooth satisfier," she says. The smoothie combines frozen mango, protein powder, and almond milk, providing 25 grams of protein.

RELATED: I Lost 6 Pounds in 6 Weeks and Shaved Inches Off My Waist by Adding 600 Calories Daily

Prep a Flavorful Dinner for Multiple Meals

Liezl's dinner is a honey chicken dish with rice and green beans, which she meal preps for several days.

"My favorite thing about this meal is that it's amazing meal prep. So what I usually do when I'm making dinner is just make enough for a few servings," she explains.

Bates supports this approach, recommending chicken as a lean protein source: "About three ounces of cooked chicken breast will have around 27 to 28 grams of protein."

Explore Other Protein-Rich Dinner Options

While Liezl focuses on chicken, Bates suggests other protein-rich alternatives. "Three ounces of cooked salmon has about 22 grams of protein," she notes. For red meat lovers, Bates adds, "Three ounces of cooked beef has around 22 grams of protein, and it's so easy to use."

RELATED: 7 Things You Should Do to Boost Fat Burning

End Your Day with a Light, Protein-Rich Snack

For a late-night snack, Liezl suggests a simple veggie and hummus plate. "This is a high protein, high fiber snack before bed and it's very simple," she says. The snack includes cucumber, snap peas, and a quarter cup of hummus. Bates offers another option: "I love cottage cheese. Just about one cup will have between 24 to 28 grams of protein."

Customize Your Meal Plan

Liezl's meal plan is flexible, ranging from 1,200 to 1,800 calories per day. "To customize this meal plan for 1,200 calories, you can have the breakfast, the lunch, and the dinner, which are all roughly 400 calories. And then just leave out the snacks," she advises. For higher calorie needs, she suggests adding in various snacks and smoothies. Liezl emphasizes, "We're all different. We all need a different amount of calories to lose weight in a healthy way, so I will show you how to do that."

Track Your Progress

Liezl emphasizes the importance of tracking: "All these recipes are going to be on my blog for all these meals and these snacks with all the calories, so you can get that there." This aligns with Bates' recommendation to closely monitor protein intake for optimal weight loss results.

As Liezl says, "Meal prepping doesn't always have to be this big whole thing. You can just do it while you're making dinner anyway. It just makes sense."

RELATED: The “Most Anti-Aging Exercise” That Fitness Experts Swear By

The "3 Meals and 3 Snacks" Formula for Success

Liezl's 42-pound weight loss journey was built around a straightforward meal plan:

3 Main Meals:

  1. Breakfast: Spinach fried eggs with toast
  2. Lunch: Mexican-inspired black bean salad with tortilla chips
  3. Dinner: Honey chicken with rice and green beans

3 Snacks:

  1. Protein-rich iced coffee
  2. Mango protein smoothie
  3. Veggie and hummus plate

This "3 Meals and 3 Snacks" approach formed the foundation of her successful weight loss, demonstrating that a balanced, protein-rich diet can lead to significant results without sacrificing variety or satisfaction. And if you enjoyed this article, take advantage of these 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week.

Kelsey Rose thekelseyrose_
​She Recommends “Habit Stacking”
Copyright thekelseyrose_/Instagram
Evidence-Based

This content references scientific studies and academic research, and is fact-checked to ensure accuracy.

Our team of licensed nutritionists and dietitians strives to be objective, unbiased, and honest.

We are committed to bringing you researched, expert-driven content to help you make more informed decisions around food, health, and wellness. We know how important making choices about your overall health is, and we strive to provide you with the best information possible.

Do you want to get into the best shape of your life – one healthy habit at a time? Kelsey Rose is a fitness trainer with hundreds of thousands of followers on social media. In a new social media post, she offers her guide on how to get healthy in just a week. “How to transform your body in 7 days,” she writes, revealing her “step-by-step guide.” Here is what to do.

She Recommends “Habit Stacking”

Rose recommends habit stacking for a 7-day transformational “The simple habit stacking guide you need to feel your best in only 7 days,” she writes.

RELATED:12-3-30 Walking Method: 20 Proven Tips to Lose Weight Faster

It Can Help Low Energy

“Feeling stuck? Low energy? Overwhelmed with where to start? It’s time to reset!” she continues. “Instead of challenging yourself with extreme changes, let’s stack small, powerful habits that actually LAST. Here’s your 7-day blueprint to feel leaner, stronger, energized and on track to continue these sustainable habits.”

Day 1: Meal Prep

She recommends meal prepping on day 1. “Meal prep for success,” she writes. “Because when healthy food is ready, you make better choices!”

RELATED:10 Foods to Avoid If You're Trying to Burn Fat, Says Expert

Day 2: Walk

On day two, start the morning with a walk. “Walk first thing in the morning,” she suggests. “Boosts metabolism, stabilizes energy, and sets the tone for the day.”

Day 3: Move at Home

On day three, “Move for 30 minutes at home,” she suggests. “No gym? No problem. Consistency > perfection!”

Day 4: Start Taking a Probiotic

On the fourth day she recommends starting a probiotic. “A healthy gut = better digestion, fewer cravings, and clearer skin,” she writes.

RELATED:30 Best Protein Foods That Melt Fat Almost Instantly

Day 5: Hydration + Electrolytes

On the fifth day, prioritize hydration she suggests. But, don’t forget to add electrolytes. “It’s not just about drinking water—it’s about absorbing it,” she says.

Day 6: Two Minutes of Mindfulness

On the sixth day, spend two minute devoted to mindfulness. “Lower cortisol, reduce stress, and balance your body from the inside out,” she suggests.

Day 7: Improve Posture & Mobility

And, on the seventh day, improve posture and mobility. “Because standing tall improves confidence, digestion, and overall strength,” she says.

RELATED:8 High-Protein Foods with Nearly Zero Calories That Melt Fat

Walk on Incline

In another recent post she reveals two workout tips for losing fat. “Babes!!! If fat loss & toning up are on your mind this season, here’s your simple, effective game plan,” she says, revealing the first workout tip. “Walk at 10% incline, 3mph, for 20-30 min (3x per week). This of course counts towards your daily goal of 10k steps. Don’t undermine walking when you’re trying to see results!!” she writes.

Also, Do Strength and Pilates

Nexy, do strength training and pilates. “Pair it with my strength x Pilates workouts on my platform (trust me, the results speak for themselves!)” she writes. And if you enjoyed this article, take advantage of these 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week.

Julie Clouse
​Patience and Discipline
Copyright julieclouse_/Instagram
Evidence-Based

This content references scientific studies and academic research, and is fact-checked to ensure accuracy.

Our team of licensed nutritionists and dietitians strives to be objective, unbiased, and honest.

We are committed to bringing you researched, expert-driven content to help you make more informed decisions around food, health, and wellness. We know how important making choices about your overall health is, and we strive to provide you with the best information possible.

Are you trying to lose weight and blast fat over 40? Julie Clouse is a social media influencer and fitness and macros expert who tries to “inspire others to be the best version of themselves.” In a new social media post she unveils her healthy habits for losing weight post-40. “Top 10 non-negotiables for fat loss after 40,” she writes. “It won’t always be easy, but it can be simple. Habits build momentum. 90% of people who love exercising & eating healthy didn’t start that way. But by staying consistent, they felt better, looked better, and fell in love with the process,” she writes.

Create a Calorie Deficit

The first thing to do is make sure you aren’t consuming more than you are burning. “Create a calorie deficit (at least 250 cals)” she writes.

Amp Up Protein Intake

Next, amp up your protein intake. “Eat 25-30g of protein at every meal,” she says. According to clinical trials, consuming more protein than the recommended dietary allowance not only reduces body weight (BW), but also enhances body composition by decreasing fat mass while preserving fat-free mass (FFM) in both low-calorie and standard-calorie diets.

Track Food

Next, make sure you are keeping track of everything you eat. “Track your food for overall calories and protein,” she says.

RELATED:17 Pre-Meal Foods That Burn Fat Like Ozempic, According to an Expert

Lift Weights

Strength training is another core habit. “Lift weights 3-4 times per week,” she writes. According to the Mayo Clinic, strength and weight training help reduce body fat, preserve and increase lean muscle mass, and burn calories more efficiently. Strength training may also help you:

  • Develop strong bones
  • Manage your weight
  • Enhance your quality of life
  • Manage chronic conditions
  • Sharpen your thinking skills

Walk Up to 10,000 Steps Per Day

Next, get your steps in. “Get 8-10k steps per day—add a weighted vest for an extra burn!” she suggests. A 2018 study published in the journal Obesity found a link between walking 10,000 steps a day and weight loss and weight management. Other studies published by the Journal of American Medical Association (JAMA) in JAMA Neurology and in JAMA Internal Medicine also linked walking 10,000 steps a day to less dementia and less cardiovascular disease overall, with less heart disease, less heart failure, and fewer strokes.

Eat Whole Foods

When it comes to diet, it’s not just about the numbers but the quality of food you eat. “Choose 90% Whole Foods,” she says.

Hydate

Make sure to stay hydrated. “Drink half your body weight (lbs) in ounces of water—I always add electrolytes too,” she writes. According to the Mayo Clinic, hydration is essential for various reasons. Water helps eliminate waste through urination, perspiration, and bowel movements, keeps your temperature regular, lubricates and cushions joints, and helps protect sensitive tissues.

Don’t Cut Out Entire Food Groups

You don’t need to be super restrictive. “STOP cutting out entire food groups. Instead of saying no sugar, allow yourself a small treat that fits your goals. No food is off-limits,” she says.

Limit Alcohol

Don’t drink your calories. “Limit alcohol—this one is HUGE!” she maintains. Not only is alcohol high in calories but the more you drink, they more likely you are to make poor food choices and neglect exercise.

RELATED:10 Foods to Avoid If You're Trying to Burn Fat, Says Expert

Don’t Give Up

Finally, be patient. “STOP throwing in the towel after one bad day. Just get back on track the next day,” she reminds. “This is a lifestyle, NOT a diet. A few ‘bad’ days won’t ruin your progress. Ditch the dieting mentality and six-week plans—that was my BIGGEST mistake for years. Stay consistent, make it sustainable, and fit in the foods you love. It CAN work. You CAN be fit long after 40!” And if you enjoyed this article, take advantage of these 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week.

Kaly Valdes kaly.weightloss.dietitian
Copyright kaly.weightloss.dietitian/Instagram

Do you want to continue eating at your favorite fast food joints while losing weight? Kaly Valdes, RD, is a weight loss expert and nutritionist who offers a “relatable approach to nutrition.” In a new post, she unveils her go-to Taco Bell order for weight loss. “Why is no one talking about this Taco Bell order that’s only 525 calories and 30 grams of protein,” she writes in the video. “NGL this might be the best thing I’ve had at Taco Bell,” she adds. What is the order? Here is everything you need to know, plus six of her other go-to orders.

Here’s How to Get Enough Protein at Taco Bell

Karly maintains that her order is great for weight loss, as it is packed with protein. “It was SOOOO goood yall!! And I can’t believe how protein packed it is! It’s hard to get enough protein at Taco Bell but they win with this one,” she writes in the post.

Slow Roasted Chicken Cheesy Dipping Burrito

Taco,Bell,Restaurant,fast, food, junk, Mexican,​Taco BellShutterstock

Here is the order: “Slow roasted chicken cheesy dipping burrito BUT swap the dipping sauce for low calorie sour cream and add your fav hot sauce! You can skip the sour cream altogether and save 35 cals!” she writes. “But make sure you get the low cal sour cream tho because the other dipping sauces are over 100 cals!”

RELATED:30 Best Protein Foods That Melt Fat Almost Instantly

Her Followers Agree

“These are sooooooo good. I am a calorie counter and this is the way I will take my calories!” agrees one follower. “I'm not a Taco Bell fan. You've just converted me bc I want to try that. What a tasty looking protein win!” says another. “I freaking love these. I think I’ve had them for lunch every day last week,” a third says.

You Can Also Eat at Subway and Lose Weight

Subway,Restaurant,sandwich,fast,food​SubwayShutterstock

She helped another client develop a Subway order to keep her full and help her lose weight. “Subway was the easiest and fastest option during her lunch break and honestly it’s the first time I tried the sweet onion teriyaki and I gotta say I’ve been missing out! So I know you’re gonna love this too,” she writes in another post.

Here Is the Order

Pattaya City, Thailand - November 28 2020 SUBWAY restaurant shop healthy fast food sandwich in Terminal 21 shopping mall in Pattaya Chonburi Thailand.

Shutterstock

Here is what to order:

  • Rotisserie chicken protein bowl
  • All the veggies it comes with - no olives add banana peppers
  • Add provolone cheese (they put 2 slices)
  • Red wine vinegar
  • Sweet onion teriyaki.

“Half bag of Miss Vickie’s jalapeño chips crushed up on top! The blend of sweetness with the jalapenos.. chefs kiss,” she writes.

Here Is What She Orders at Popeye’s

Here is her Popeye’s order for weight loss:

  • 5 blackened chicken strips
  • Side of mashed potatoes.

She Also Swears by This Chick-Fil-A Hack

In another post, she reveals a “Chick-Fil-A hack you’ve been searching for,” she writes. “This isn’t my usual order BUT I was craving the Mac and cheese and wanting something more comforting in this colder weather without going overboard! And this was the PERFECT combo.. it’s SUPER satisfying and I was able to honor my cravings and fit into a decent calorie + protein range!” She orders a 5 count grilled nuggets with small Mac + cheese and small fruit cup. “Buffalo sauce is optional but definitely worth it! If you want a boost of protein do the 8ct grilled nuggets for an extra 9g of protein! I always say pair a protein and produce with your meals and this was the perfect combo cause it gives a kick of sweetness after the savory filling meal!” she says.

She Even Eats at McDonald’s

Craving McDonald’s fries? “This client is a busy mom and her kids love McDonald’s so we had to find a way to fit it in without constantly saying no to a fun once in a while meal with her kids. She wanted to have options everywhere and that’s exactly what we did! Of course it wasn’t all the time but she got some CONTROL and FREEDOM back knowing she CAN order from here without feeling like she screwed it all up,” she writes, revealing the order:

  • Diet Coke
  • Small fry - 230 cals + 3g protein
  • McDouble - 390 cals + 22g protein

And, She Loves This In-N-Out Hack

Next up, an “In-N-Out hack you’ve been searching for,” she writes. “Order the double double protein style (no bun) 450 cals + 30gof protein! And of course you’re gonna want to add the sauce so I just did half a packet which is 40 cals! You could skip the sauce altogether but the entire pack is 80cals!”

Finally, Try Her Starbucks Hack

NEW YORK CITY - MAY 2015: Starbucks store. Starbucks is the largest coffeehouse company in the world.Shutterstock

You can “stay full for hours with this Starbucks hack,” she continues. “I love getting all my lean body flavors from @nutritiondepotclearlake AND did you know it has 40g of protein/5g of fiber per bottle, AND added vitamins?! Plussss it goes great with an iced coffee 😉 I just use half the bottle and save the other half for my coffee the next day! And of course you gotta have some food with carbs protein and fat to stay full longer! So my order is and always will be egg white spinach wrap with sriracha packet 😘 Altogether you’re getting 40g of protein and 5g of fiber.” And if you enjoyed this article, take advantage of these 15 Quick Ways to Lose Body Fat Percentage in a Week.