What is the best foods rich in protein ?

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  1. Glemoh101 profile image53
    Glemoh101posted 13 years ago

    What is the most foods rich in protein ?

    1. couturepopcafe profile image59
      couturepopcafeposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Well, off the top of my head, without actually checking my books, I'd say meat, eggs, legumes, seaweed, fish, broccoli.

      1. Woman Of Courage profile image60
        Woman Of Courageposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        beans, nuts,fish

    2. Axel38 profile image61
      Axel38posted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Deleted

      1. rcrm89 profile image64
        rcrm89posted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Lean meats, fish and poultry, eggs, dairy, quinoa (all complete sources of protein - all 8 essential amino acids contained)

        Beans, lentils, legumes, nuts, seeds (all incomplete sources of protein - not all 8 essential amino acids contained)

        I've written a hub about good protein sources...

      2. Miss Lil' Atlanta profile image80
        Miss Lil' Atlantaposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        The absolute highest foods in protein per 100 calories include first egg whites, then shrimp and other fish, and certain types of chicken breast.

      3. qwark profile image60
        qwarkposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Alot of foods are "rich" in proteins.
        You want to make sure you are consuming foods that have protein containing the 8 essential ammino acids i.e.animal proteins and soy.
        You want to make sure you are ingesting easily assimilated protein.
        As a powerlifter and personal trainer for almost 40 yrs, I'd suggest eggs and dry powdered milk (whey.)
        Stay away from beef.
        Eat chicken, fish, beans and rice...etc.
        Go to Google for foods rich in protein and combinations of vegetable proteins that when combined create "complete" protein.
        Qwark

    3. Jaggedfrost profile image60
      Jaggedfrostposted 13 years ago

      nuts anyone?  Best in who's eyes and under what conditions?

      1. Glemoh101 profile image53
        Glemoh101posted 13 years agoin reply to this

        For general health

    4. Flightkeeper profile image66
      Flightkeeperposted 13 years ago

      Meat and cheese

    5. lrohner profile image68
      lrohnerposted 13 years ago

      Um, didn't you just write a whole hub about this? This wouldn't be a thinly veiled attempt to sucker some of us into reading it, is it? smile

      1. Glemoh101 profile image53
        Glemoh101posted 13 years agoin reply to this

        No , don't miss-understand me , i just want to learn more and i think this is forum of diet and weight loss !

      2. IzzyM profile image87
        IzzyMposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        He doesn't know anything about diets, all his work is plagiarised off the net.

    6. SharkAl profile image59
      SharkAlposted 13 years ago

      Turkey is the BEST food for protein. It is 83% protein and 17% fat. It is also the leanest meat (with the exception of fish).

      Fish is also massively high in protein with very low fat content - also very high in Omega 3 fats.

      1. Glemoh101 profile image53
        Glemoh101posted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Turkey is my favorite meal ,thanks

    7. Scorpiongod profile image61
      Scorpiongodposted 13 years ago

      Hey Soyameat, eggs are another protein rich foods

    8. prettydarkhorse profile image61
      prettydarkhorseposted 13 years ago

      guacamole - avocado and broccoli

      1. ceciliabeltran profile image64
        ceciliabeltranposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        really, that has protein?

        1. profile image0
          Twenty One Daysposted 13 years agoin reply to this

          sure avocados are very high in protein.

          1. ceciliabeltran profile image64
            ceciliabeltranposted 13 years agoin reply to this

            I did not know that! thanks.

            1. neelyquinn profile image58
              neelyquinnposted 13 years agoin reply to this

              I'm a nutrition therapist.  Actually, avocados are not high in protein.  They're very high in monounsaturated fats, though.  Check out any food at the USDA food database at http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/search/.  It tells you which nutrients are in which foods.  The best sources of protein are:

              (All preferably organic)
              -meat, fish, poultry (especially grass-fed, wild caught, pasture raised)
              -eggs
              -beans (black, pinto, garbanzo, etc.)
              -nuts & seeds

              Good luck!

        2. prettydarkhorse profile image61
          prettydarkhorseposted 13 years agoin reply to this

          Hi Cecilia, yes, Do you get to eat those in NY? like say what veggies do you eat there?

      2. Tightwad Gourmand profile image60
        Tightwad Gourmandposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Actually, this is incorrect. Avocado and broccoli, while possessing excellent nutrition, are NOT high in protein.

    9. profile image0
      Twenty One Daysposted 13 years ago

      Many foods are high in protein especially cheese.

      It usually depends on what ratio of fat to protein you are looking for. Take meat for example, it is generally equal in volume of protein to fat, where as fruit has little fat and little protein. Fat is defined as softener, so natural oils in foods count as fat bases.

      For optimum health: make sure you have an equal healthy dose of protein-fats, else the sugars in food cannot work correctly, the vitamin and minerals will not dissolve in your body, leaving you hungry again and unhealthy.

      You need the protein-fat interaction to assist in "burning" the sugar w/ your bodies acids.

      Protein and fat allow the process to flow instead of fast burn or no burn at all, while extracting nutrients.

      Fiber removes excess product from your system.

      Your food tip for today.
      James aka Mr Foodicle.

      1. Glemoh101 profile image53
        Glemoh101posted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Thanks for your advices . i try to follow your link but its take long time to load .. one advice for you => try to make your page size below 8- 30 k  this helping in seo

    10. PageC profile image60
      PageCposted 13 years ago

      Eggs are an excellent source of high-quality protein -- especially from cage-free, organically raised chickens.

      Another excellent source is cottage cheese.

      For a plant-based source of protein that has all 8 essential amino acids, try quinoa.

      1. profile image0
        Twenty One Daysposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Triple Boom! Awesome!

        Eggs are equal fat to protein!
        Any medium wet (curd) cheese/yogurt is too.
        Try Kefir also, yummy stuff.

        My only gripe is Quinoa is a pseudo cereal smile

    11. writinginalaska profile image81
      writinginalaskaposted 13 years ago

      plant based highest source of protein is Buckweat/kasha   i wrote a hub about it too.

      1. Glemoh101 profile image53
        Glemoh101posted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Thanks for your great advice , i will try that .

    12. Kotori profile image68
      Kotoriposted 13 years ago

      Greek yogurt!

    13. Misha profile image63
      Mishaposted 13 years ago

      Hard salami smile

    14. Jaggedfrost profile image60
      Jaggedfrostposted 13 years ago

      people, people are very rich in protein.... oops wrong thread lol.

      1. profile image0
        Home Girlposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Wrong, some people just nothing but skin, fat and sugary water!

        Just eat buckweat. By the way, you don't need a lot of protein if you are not a body builder. Veggies, nuts and fruits are the best. Raw.

    15. Kamran100 profile image56
      Kamran100posted 13 years ago

      eggs, chicken, fast food, pizza, pasta, milk, fish, beef, all meats provide protein.

      1. profile image0
        Home Girlposted 13 years agoin reply to this

        Since then fast food provide us with anything but tiredness and sickness?


        http://s4.hubimg.com/u/4425603_f248.jpg

    16. moneymakingmom profile image59
      moneymakingmomposted 13 years ago

      Beans are good!  Any kind of bean, especially when served with rice which helps form a complete amino acid.  If you don't like rice, serve beans with milk which does the same thing.

    17. Daniel Carter profile image62
      Daniel Carterposted 13 years ago

      Here is a pretty good link about high quality protein.

      http://www.weightlossforall.com/protein … source.htm

      Incidentally, avacados are a good source of healthy fats, when eaten in moderation. They are not known to be a good source of protein.

      @qwark: I didn't realize you are a fitness and bodybuilding guru. I think that's very admirable. I'm glad to know more bits and pieces about you.

    18. katiem2 profile image60
      katiem2posted 13 years ago

      Here's one that hasn't been mentioned Bee Pollen

      I take this as I'm a vegetarian and need a great source of protein.

      It also (among many other things) gives you energy, appetite control and is flat out amazing as a source of protein!

      smile

    19. couturepopcafe profile image59
      couturepopcafeposted 13 years ago

      Split Pea Soup.  Many people don't realize that peas contain a good amount of protein.

    20. nanetteparker profile image60
      nanetteparkerposted 13 years ago

      meat and legumes are very rich in proteins

    21. guy1973 profile image55
      guy1973posted 13 years ago

      fish has lots of protein, and i eat fish most of the time. in my part of the world where i live a survey was being conducted to see it the level of mercury in fished has a effect in early childhood and it was found that the level of mercury was normal with no side effects and encouraged to eat more sea fish for its great nutritional value. lot of protein

     
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