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Transcript
Make a Plan for Protein
Three steps to choosing protein: quality, versatility and timing
QUALITY
Not all proteins are equal for muscle protein synthesis – quality matters!
For example, whey protein is a high-quality, complete protein containing
all of the EAA* and high levels of BCAA.**
BCAA Content of Foods
LeucineIsoleucineValine
1 scoop (36 g) whey
protein isolate†
4.7 g
2.1 g
1.9 g
1 scoop (36 g) soy
protein isolate 2.4 g
1.5 g
1.5 g
3.5 oz sirloin steak
2.3 g
1.3 g
1.4 g
3.5 oz chicken breast
2.5 g
1.5 g
1.6 g
1 cup low-fat yogurt
1.3 g
0.7 g
1.1 g
1 cup skim milk
0.9 g
0.5 g
0.6 g
1 egg
0.5 g
0.3 g
0.4 g
2 tbsp peanut butter
0.5 g
0.2 g
0.2 g
USDA National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 26
†
USDEC Reference Manual for U.S. Whey and Lactose Products
VERSATILITY
Whey protein can easily be added to a variety of foods and recipes.
More whey recipes can be found at www.wheyprotein.nationaldairycouncil.org/recipes.
• Stir into hot foods (not
• Use as an
boiling), such as
soups, pasta sauces ingredient in
and stews immediately baked goods
after cooking
• Include in savory
or sweet dips
• Stir into hot cereal
or creamy sauces
TIMING
Add high-quality protein, such as whey protein, to meals and
snacks to boost protein intake. Some experts suggest 20-35 g
at each meal to help maintain muscle. Here are a few ideas:
Snack
Carrots and whole
wheat pretzels,
reduced fat ranch
dressing + 2 tbsp
whey protein
powder
• Add to peanut
or other nut
butters
Include protein after
exercise to help with
muscle recovery!
Dinner
Whole wheat pasta,
marinara sauce +
3 tbsp whey protein
powder, spinach
salad with Italian
dressing
Breakfast
Berry Smoothie:
Nonfat Greek yogurt,
frozen berries,
banana, ice +
3 tbsp
vanilla
whey
protein
powder
Lunch
Tomato soup +
2 tbsp whey protein
powder, whole
wheat toast with
low-fat cheese,
apple
* Essential amino acids
** Branched chain amino acids
© 2014 National Dairy Council
For more information and recipes, visit us at www.wheyprotein.nationaldairycouncil.org.
Refer to your registered dietitian or healthcare provider for specific meal
and calorie recommendations.