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What does a dietitian eat for breakfast, and why?🙋♀️❔ On weekdays, I usually have a quick breakfast that requires little or no cooking, like this miso oatmeal that comes together in 10 minutes, loaded with 27g of protein and 10g of dietary fiber. 🌾Although not a whole grain, oat bran is the outermost layer of oats where protein and fiber are found. Because it's fine, it cooks faster. I add miso paste last because heat can destroy the beneficial live cultures. 🥚Soy-marinated soft-boiled eggs take only 6 minutes to prepare and are a convenient protein source that I can batch cook in advance (the leftover liquid can be used for stir-fry). 🫛Frozen shelled edamame is very handy; I just grab a handful, pour in hot water, and it's ready to eat. This young soybean is loaded with protein and fiber as well. 🧅Pickled red onions add a hint of acidity to any dish and instantly elevate the aesthetics of a meal. By the way, onions are a great source of prebiotics. 🌱Toasted sesame seeds add a plant-based point and are a good source of unsaturated fatty acids. Healthy fats are essential for skin, hormone, and brain health. 🥛I use oat milk for coffee because I don't enjoy dairy milk and I'm mildly lactose intolerant. I used to be a big fan of black coffee, but I constantly experienced gastric pain from it. 🤕So I drink coffee with oat milk on most days now. The Nestle Goodnes Oat Milk is creamy and extremely tasty, whether consumed on its own, with cereal, in a smoothie, in cooking, or in coffee. made with #NestleGoodnes @Nestlé
Duration: 41 sPosted : Mon, 29 Apr 2024 22:19:48Views
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