A Practical Guide to Plant-Based Protein Variety

Variety makes meal planning easier

Plant-based meals can draw protein-containing foods from several categories rather than relying on the same ingredient every day.

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Soy foods

Tofu, tempeh and edamame have different textures and suit stir-fries, bowls, sandwiches and salads.

Beans and lentils

These pantry staples work in soups, curries, tacos, dips and grain bowls.

Seitan

Made primarily from wheat gluten, seitan has a chewy texture that works in many savory dishes. It is not suitable for people who need to avoid gluten.

Nuts and seeds

Peanuts, almonds, pumpkin seeds, hemp seeds and other varieties can add texture and flavor to meals and snacks.

Whole grains

Grains can contribute to the overall protein in a meal while also providing a base for vegetables and legumes.

People with individual nutrition needs, allergies or medical dietary restrictions should use guidance appropriate to their circumstances.

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