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High-Protein Meal Plan PDF (7 Days)

This free high-protein meal plan PDF gives 7 days of meals at about 2,000 kcal and 155 g of protein a day. Each day has a macros table for calories, protein, carbs and fat. It also has a protein foods table, a grocery list, six recipes, a 2-hour prep plan and a guide to scale the plan to 1,600 or 2,400 kcal.

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General information, not medical advice. Talk to a doctor or registered dietitian before you change your diet, especially if you have kidney disease or diabetes, or are pregnant.

High-Protein Meal Plan PDF (7 Days), first page

What is inside

  • A week-at-a-glance table
  • Seven days of meals with portions
  • Daily macros tables (kcal, protein, carbs, fat)
  • How to scale portions to 1,600 or 2,400 kcal
  • A table of protein foods per serving
  • A grocery list by aisle
  • Six recipes and a 2-hour prep plan
  • Fridge and freezer storage times

Who it is for: Adults who want more protein in a normal, balanced diet and like a ready-made plan.

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High-Protein Meal Plan PDF (7 Days), the first three pages

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Free printable · Nutrition

7-Day High-Protein Meal Plan

About 2,000 calories and 150 g of protein a day, with real food, simple recipes and one grocery list.

~2,000kcal a day

~155 gprotein a day

28planned meals

6recipes

Inside this plan
  • Week-at-a-glance menu
  • Daily meals with portions and macros
  • How to scale to 1,600 or 2,400 kcal
  • Protein sources table
  • Grocery list by category
  • Recipes and a 2-hour prep plan

How this plan works

This plan gives you seven days of high-protein meals. Each day has breakfast, lunch, a snack and dinner. The daily average is about 2,000 kcal and 155 g of protein. You cook twice a week: a 2-hour session on Sunday and a short session on Wednesday.

Daily targets (7-day average)

Calories

2,001 kcal per day

Protein

155 g about 31% of calories

Carbohydrate

206 g about 41% of calories

Fat

64 g about 28% of calories

Who this plan is for

  • Healthy adults who want more protein in their day, for example to support strength training.
  • People whose energy needs are near 2,000 kcal a day. If yours are different, see the scaling page.
  • People who are happy to cook in batches and eat some meals more than once.

How much protein is this?

The adult RDA for protein is 0.8 g per kg of body weight. Many sports nutrition guidelines suggest 1.4 to 2.0 g per kg for people who exercise regularly.

About 150 g a day is 2.0 g/kg for a 75 kg (165 lb) person and 1.5 g/kg for a 100 kg (220 lb) person.

How to read the numbers

  • Meat and fish weights are cooked weights. Raw meat loses about 25% of its weight when you cook it.
  • Grains, rice and pasta are measured cooked. Oats are measured dry.
  • Values are estimates from standard nutrition data. Brands differ, so check labels. Expect each day to be within about 5%.
  • Each daily total is the sum of the rounded meal values shown.
  • Spread protein over the day. Main meals here give 37 to 56 g and snacks give 19 to 33 g.

Drink water. Plain water, tea and black coffee are not counted. Sugary drinks and alcohol add calories that are not in this plan.

Important: General information, not medical advice. Talk to a doctor or registered dietitian before you change your diet, especially if you have kidney disease, diabetes or are pregnant.

Week at a glance

The full menu on one page. Pin it to the fridge. The daily tables on the next pages give the portions and macros for each meal.

DayBreakfastLunchSnackDinnerkcalProtein
MonEgg muffins and avocado toastLemon chicken and quinoa bowlCottage cheese and appleBaked salmon and sweet potato1,998158 g
TueOvernight protein oatsTurkey chili and riceSnack boxLemon chicken with brown rice2,008157 g
WedEgg muffins and toastTuna and white bean saladGreek yogurt with almondsBaked cod and roast potatoes1,995159 g
ThuOvernight protein oatsChili-topped baked potatoEdamame and an appleGarlic-ginger shrimp stir-fry1,991146 g
FriGreek yogurt bowlChicken hummus wrapCottage cheese and pineappleLean burger and sweet potato wedges1,988154 g
SatVeggie omeletChili-stuffed sweet potatoBanana protein shakeSalmon rice bowl2,010154 g
SunSmoked salmon scrambleGreek chicken pitaYogurt parfaitSteak, potatoes and broccoli2,014154 g
7-day average2,001155 g

Evening checklist

EveningDo this for the next day
SundayMain prep, about 2 hours (see the prep page).
MondayMake overnight oats for Tuesday.
TuesdayMake the tuna salad for Wednesday's lunch.
WednesdayMini-prep, about 40 minutes. Make Thursday's oats. Thaw 1 chili portion and the shrimp in the fridge.
ThursdayPack Friday's chicken wrap.
FridayThaw 1 chili portion in the fridge for Saturday.
SaturdayShop for next week.

Repeat meals on purpose

The chili appears three times and the egg muffins twice. Repeats cut shopping, cost and cooking time.

If you get tired of a meal, swap it for the same type of meal from a different day. Breakfasts differ by up to 115 kcal, lunches by up to 80 kcal and dinners by up to 120 kcal.

Protein per meal: breakfast 37–41 g, lunch 41–56 g, snack 19–33 g, dinner 37–52 g.

The 7-day meal plan

Each day has four meals. The numbers are for the portions listed. Recipe numbers refer to the recipe pages near the end of this plan.

Day 1: Monday

1,998 kcal · 158 g protein

MealWhat to eatkcalProteinCarbsFat
BreakfastEgg muffins and avocado toast 3 spinach-feta egg muffins (recipe 2) · 1 slice whole-grain toast with ¼ avocado · 1 orange53437 g43 g24 g
LunchLemon chicken and quinoa bowl 1 serving sheet-pan lemon chicken and vegetables (recipe 3) · 1 cup cooked quinoa58456 g52 g16 g
SnackCottage cheese and apple 1 cup 2% cottage cheese · 1 medium apple, sliced · 1 tbsp peanut butter37028 g38 g13 g
DinnerBaked salmon and sweet potato 5 oz cooked salmon · 1 medium sweet potato · 1 cup green beans · 1 tsp olive oil51037 g40 g23 g
Day 1 total1,998158 g173 g76 g

Day 2: Tuesday

2,008 kcal · 157 g protein

MealWhat to eatkcalProteinCarbsFat
BreakfastOvernight protein oats 1 jar overnight oats (recipe 1) · 1 tbsp peanut butter on top52441 g56 g17 g
LunchTurkey chili and rice 1 serving (about 1½ cups) turkey and black bean chili (recipe 4) · ¾ cup cooked brown rice56041 g67 g14 g
SnackSnack box 2 hard-boiled eggs · 1 string cheese · 1 cup baby carrots · 2 tbsp hummus34423 g18 g20 g
DinnerLemon chicken with brown rice 1 serving sheet-pan lemon chicken and vegetables (recipe 3) · 1 cup cooked brown rice58052 g60 g14 g
Day 2 total2,008157 g201 g65 g

Day 3: Wednesday

1,995 kcal · 159 g protein

MealWhat to eatkcalProteinCarbsFat
BreakfastEgg muffins and toast 3 spinach-feta egg muffins (recipe 2) · 2 slices whole-grain toast · 1 orange54440 g55 g18 g
LunchTuna and white bean salad 1 lemon tuna and white bean salad (recipe 6) · 1 whole-wheat pita · ¼ avocado58842 g66 g19 g
SnackGreek yogurt with almonds 1 cup nonfat Greek yogurt · ½ cup mixed berries · 1 oz (about 23) almonds33530 g22 g15 g
DinnerBaked cod and roast potatoes 6 oz cooked cod · 1 medium potato, roasted · 1½ cups zucchini and peppers · 1 tbsp olive oil in total52847 g50 g16 g
Day 3 total1,995159 g193 g68 g

Day 4: Thursday

1,991 kcal · 146 g protein

MealWhat to eatkcalProteinCarbsFat
BreakfastOvernight protein oats 1 jar overnight oats (recipe 1) · 1 tbsp peanut butter on top52441 g56 g17 g
LunchChili-topped baked potato 1 medium baked potato · 1 serving turkey and black bean chili (recipe 4)55642 g70 g13 g
SnackEdamame and an apple 1 cup shelled edamame, steamed and salted · 1 medium apple28319 g39 g8 g
DinnerGarlic-ginger shrimp stir-fry 1 shrimp stir-fry (recipe 5): 5 oz cooked shrimp and 2 cups vegetables · 1½ cups cooked white rice62844 g86 g12 g
Day 4 total1,991146 g251 g50 g

Day 5: Friday

1,988 kcal · 154 g protein

MealWhat to eatkcalProteinCarbsFat
BreakfastGreek yogurt bowl 1½ cups nonfat Greek yogurt · ½ cup blueberries · ¼ cup low-sugar granola · 1 tbsp chia seeds43440 g46 g10 g
LunchChicken hummus wrap 1 large whole-wheat tortilla · 4 oz cooked chicken breast · 2 tbsp hummus · 1 cup lettuce, cucumber and tomato · 1 apple59846 g71 g15 g
SnackCottage cheese and pineapple 1 cup 2% cottage cheese · ½ cup pineapple · 1 oz almonds38630 g27 g19 g
DinnerLean burger and sweet potato wedges 4 oz cooked 93% lean beef patty · 1 whole-wheat bun · 2 cups salad greens with 1 tsp olive oil · 1 medium sweet potato as wedges with 1 tsp olive oil57038 g58 g20 g
Day 5 total1,988154 g202 g64 g

Day 6: Saturday

2,010 kcal · 154 g protein

MealWhat to eatkcalProteinCarbsFat
BreakfastVeggie omelet 2 eggs and ½ cup egg whites · ½ oz cheddar · 1 cup spinach, mushrooms and peppers · 2 slices whole-grain toast · 1 orange54841 g58 g17 g
LunchChili-stuffed sweet potato 1 medium baked sweet potato · 1 serving turkey and black bean chili (recipe 4)53241 g64 g13 g
SnackBanana protein shake 1 scoop whey protein · 1 cup skim milk · 1 medium banana · ice, blended31033 g42 g2 g
DinnerSalmon rice bowl 5 oz cooked salmon · 1 cup cooked white rice · 1 cup cucumber, carrot and cabbage · ¼ avocado62039 g58 g25 g
Day 6 total2,010154 g222 g57 g

Day 7: Sunday

2,014 kcal · 154 g protein

MealWhat to eatkcalProteinCarbsFat
BreakfastSmoked salmon scramble 2 eggs and ¼ cup egg whites · 2 oz smoked salmon · 2 slices whole-grain toast · ¼ avocado50038 g37 g21 g
LunchGreek chicken pita 4 oz grilled chicken breast · 1 whole-wheat pita · 2 tbsp hummus · 1 oz feta · 1 cup cucumber, tomato and onion · 1 orange61051 g64 g17 g
SnackYogurt parfait 1 cup nonfat Greek yogurt · 1 cup mixed berries · ¼ cup low-sugar granola · 1 tsp honey35627 g49 g6 g
DinnerSteak, potatoes and broccoli 4 oz cooked top sirloin · 1 medium potato, roasted · 1½ cups broccoli · 1 tbsp olive oil in total54838 g50 g22 g
Day 7 total2,014154 g200 g66 g

Scale the plan to 1,600 or 2,400 kcal

Calorie needs depend on body size, age, sex and activity. Pick the level that suits you, or ask a dietitian. There are two ways to change the plan. The protein-first way keeps protein high and changes the other foods.

TargetWhat to changekcal / dayProtein
1,600 kcal protein firstKeep all meat, fish, eggs, dairy and protein powder the same. Cut grains, bread, potatoes, fruit, oil, nuts, avocado, peanut butter, hummus and granola by half.about 1,550about 144 g
1,600 kcal simpleEat 80% of every portion. For example, 4 oz chicken instead of 5 oz.about 1,600about 124 g
2,000 kcalFollow the plan as written.2,001155 g
2,400 kcal protein firstKeep the plan. Add ½ cup cooked rice, quinoa or potato at lunch and at dinner. Add 1 slice whole-grain toast with 1 tbsp peanut butter as a second snack.about 2,400about 167 g
2,400 kcal simpleEat 120% of every portion. For example, 6 oz chicken instead of 5 oz.about 2,400about 186 g

Change your grocery quantities by the same amount. Weigh portions for the first week, then you can judge them by eye.

Protein sources

Use this table to swap foods or build your own meals. "Protein share" is the percentage of the food's calories that come from protein. A higher share gives more protein for fewer calories.

FoodServingkcalProteinProtein share
Chicken breast, cooked4 oz (113 g)18735 g75%
Top sirloin steak, cooked4 oz (113 g)20030 g60%
Lean ground beef (93%), cooked4 oz (113 g)20028 g56%
Lean ground turkey (93%), cooked4 oz (113 g)20027 g54%
Salmon, cooked4 oz (113 g)23025 g43%
Cod, cooked4 oz (113 g)12026 g87%
Shrimp, cooked4 oz (113 g)11226 g93%
Tuna in water, drained1 can (about 4 oz)11025 g91%
Smoked salmon2 oz (57 g)6610 g61%
Greek yogurt, nonfat plain1 cup (227 g)13523 g68%
Cottage cheese, 2%1 cup (226 g)18024 g53%
Whey protein powder1 scoop (30 g)12024 g80%
Eggs, large2 eggs14413 g36%
Liquid egg whites½ cup (120 ml)6013 g87%
Skim milk1 cup (240 ml)858 g38%
String cheese, part-skim1 stick (28 g)807 g35%
Edamame, shelled1 cup (155 g)18818 g38%
Lentils, cooked1 cup (198 g)23018 g31%
Tempeh3 oz (85 g)16017 g42%
Extra-firm tofu5 oz (140 g)15016 g43%
Black beans, cooked1 cup (172 g)22815 g26%
Peanut butter2 tbsp (32 g)1907 g15%
Almonds1 oz (about 23)1656 g15%

Approximate values based on USDA FoodData Central. Meat and fish are cooked weights. Tofu, protein powder and yogurt vary by brand, so check the label.

Easy swaps: chicken, turkey, shrimp and cod are interchangeable gram for gram with small calorie changes. Greek yogurt and skyr swap 1 for 1. For a meat-free day, use tofu, tempeh, edamame or lentils. Plant foods often bring more carbs, so the day's totals will change.

Grocery list for the week

Everything for all 28 meals for one person. It includes the full chili batch; the extra portions go in the freezer. Check what you already have before you shop.

Meat and fish

  • Chicken breast, boneless and skinless: 1¾ lb (800 g)
  • Lean ground turkey (93%): 2 lb (900 g)
  • Salmon fillets: 2 × 6 oz (170 g)
  • Cod fillet: 8 oz (225 g)
  • Peeled raw shrimp, frozen: 8 oz (225 g)
  • Lean ground beef (93%): 6 oz (170 g)
  • Top sirloin steak: 6 oz (170 g)
  • Smoked salmon: 1 pack, 4 oz (113 g)
  • Tuna in water: 1 can, 5 oz

Eggs and dairy

  • Large eggs: 1 dozen
  • Liquid egg whites: 1 carton, 16 oz
  • Nonfat plain Greek yogurt: 1 tub, 32 oz
  • 2% cottage cheese: 1 tub, 16 oz
  • Feta, crumbled: 4 oz
  • Cheddar: 1 small block
  • String cheese, part-skim: 1 pack
  • Skim milk: 1 quart

Fruit

  • Oranges: 4
  • Apples: 3
  • Banana: 1
  • Lemons: 3
  • Avocados: 2 (one ripe, one firm)
  • Blueberries: ½ pint
  • Frozen mixed berries: 1 bag, 16 oz
  • Pineapple chunks: 1 small cup

Vegetables

  • Broccoli: 2 large heads
  • Bell peppers: 4
  • Onions: 2 yellow, 1 red
  • Baby spinach: 1 bag, 5 oz
  • Zucchini: 1
  • Green beans: 8 oz
  • Stir-fry vegetable mix: 1 bag, 12 oz
  • Salad greens: 1 bag
  • Cucumbers: 2
  • Cherry tomatoes: 1 pint
  • Baby carrots: 1 small bag
  • Mushrooms: 4 oz
  • Garlic: 1 head
  • Fresh ginger: 1 small piece
  • Potatoes: 3 medium
  • Sweet potatoes: 3 medium

Grains and bread

  • Rolled oats: 1 small canister
  • Quinoa: 1 small bag
  • Brown rice: 1 bag
  • White rice (jasmine or basmati): 1 bag
  • Whole-grain bread: 1 loaf
  • Whole-wheat pitas: 1 pack
  • Large whole-wheat tortillas: 1 pack
  • Whole-wheat burger buns: 1 pack
  • Low-sugar granola: 1 small bag

Pantry and frozen

  • Black beans: 2 cans, 15 oz
  • White (cannellini) beans: 1 can, 15 oz
  • Crushed tomatoes: 1 can, 28 oz
  • Shelled edamame, frozen: 1 bag
  • Whey protein powder (vanilla)
  • Peanut butter
  • Almonds: 1 small bag
  • Chia seeds
  • Hummus: 1 tub, 10 oz
  • Olive oil
  • Low-sodium soy sauce
  • Honey
  • Chili powder, cumin, smoked paprika, oregano, garlic powder

Recipes

Six simple recipes cover the batch-cooked meals. The numbers are per serving and match the daily tables.

Recipe 1: Overnight protein oats

Makes 1 serving · 5 min · no cooking

Per serving: 429 kcal · 38 g protein 52 g carbs · 9 g fat

Ingredients
  • ½ cup (40 g) rolled oats
  • 1 scoop (30 g) vanilla whey protein
  • ¾ cup skim milk
  • 1 tbsp chia seeds
  • ½ cup mixed berries, fresh or frozen
  • Pinch of cinnamon
Method
  1. Put the oats, protein powder, chia seeds and cinnamon in a jar. Stir.
  2. Add the milk and stir well so the powder has no lumps.
  3. Close the jar and put it in the fridge for at least 6 hours.
  4. Add the berries before you eat. Eat within 2 days.

Recipe 2: Spinach and feta egg muffins

Makes 6 muffins (2 servings of 3) · 30 min

Per serving (3 muffins): 302 kcal · 31 g protein 7 g carbs · 16 g fat

Ingredients
  • 4 large eggs
  • 1 cup liquid egg whites
  • 1 cup chopped baby spinach and red pepper
  • 2 oz feta, crumbled
  • Salt, pepper and a pinch of garlic powder
  • Cooking spray
Method
  1. Heat the oven to 350 °F (175 °C). Spray a 6-cup muffin tin.
  2. Whisk the eggs, egg whites and seasoning in a jug.
  3. Divide the vegetables and feta between the cups. Pour the egg mix on top.
  4. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, until the centers are set (160 °F / 71 °C).
  5. Cool, then refrigerate. Eat within 3 to 4 days.

Recipe 3: Sheet-pan lemon chicken and vegetables

Makes 2 servings · 35 min

Per serving: 362 kcal · 48 g protein 14 g carbs · 12 g fat

Ingredients
  • 14 oz (400 g) raw boneless, skinless chicken breast
  • 3 cups broccoli florets, bell pepper and red onion
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 1 lemon, zest and juice
  • 1 tsp garlic powder, 1 tsp oregano, salt and pepper
Method
  1. Heat the oven to 425 °F (220 °C). Line a sheet pan.
  2. Cut the chicken into large pieces. Toss chicken and vegetables with oil, lemon zest and spices.
  3. Spread in one layer. Roast 20 to 25 minutes, until the chicken reaches 165 °F (74 °C).
  4. Squeeze the lemon juice over the pan. Divide into 2 containers.

Recipe 4: Turkey and black bean chili

Makes 6 servings (about 1½ cups each) · 45 min

Per serving: 396 kcal · 38 g protein 32 g carbs · 13 g fat

Ingredients
  • 2 lb (900 g) raw 93% lean ground turkey
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 1 onion and 2 bell peppers, diced
  • 3 cloves garlic, chopped
  • 2 tbsp chili powder, 2 tsp cumin, 1 tsp smoked paprika
  • 1 can (28 oz) crushed tomatoes
  • 2 cans (15 oz) black beans, drained and rinsed
  • 1 cup water or low-sodium broth, salt to taste
Method
  1. Heat the oil in a large pot. Cook the onion and peppers for 5 minutes.
  2. Add the turkey and garlic. Cook and break up the meat until no pink remains (165 °F / 74 °C).
  3. Stir in the spices, tomatoes, beans and water. Simmer 25 minutes.
  4. Cool fast in shallow containers. Refrigerate 1 portion. Freeze the other 5.

Recipe 5: Garlic-ginger shrimp stir-fry

Makes 1 serving · 15 min

Per serving: 320 kcal · 38 g protein 19 g carbs · 11 g fat

Ingredients
  • 6 oz (170 g) raw peeled shrimp, thawed
  • 2 cups stir-fry vegetables
  • 2 tsp olive or other cooking oil
  • 1 tbsp low-sodium soy sauce
  • 1 clove garlic and 1 tsp fresh ginger, grated
  • Pinch of chili flakes (optional)
Method
  1. Heat 1 tsp oil in a hot pan. Cook the vegetables 4 to 5 minutes. Move them to a plate.
  2. Add the rest of the oil, then the shrimp, garlic and ginger.
  3. Cook 2 to 3 minutes, until the shrimp are pink and opaque.
  4. Add the vegetables and soy sauce back to the pan. Toss and serve on rice.

Recipe 6: Lemon tuna and white bean salad

Makes 1 serving · 10 min · no cooking

Per serving: 338 kcal · 35 g protein 26 g carbs · 10 g fat

Ingredients
  • 1 can (5 oz) tuna in water, drained
  • ½ cup white beans, rinsed
  • ½ cup cucumber and cherry tomatoes, chopped
  • 2 tsp olive oil
  • Juice of ½ lemon, chopped parsley, salt and pepper
Method
  1. Put the tuna, beans and vegetables in a bowl.
  2. Whisk the oil, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Pour over the salad.
  3. Mix gently. Add the parsley.
  4. Pack in a container. Eat within 1 day.

Prep plan and tips

Sunday prep (about 2 hours)

  1. Heat the oven to 425 °F. Start the brown rice and quinoa on the stove.
  2. Start the turkey chili (recipe 4). Let it simmer while you do the next steps.
  3. Put the sheet-pan chicken (recipe 3) in the oven.
  4. Boil 2 eggs for 10 minutes for Tuesday's snack. Cool them in cold water.
  5. Take out the chicken. Set the oven to 350 °F. Bake the egg muffins (recipe 2).
  6. Take out the muffins. Portion the chili into 6 containers. Freeze 5.
  7. Portion rice, quinoa and chicken. Label each container with the day and meal.
  8. Wash and cut snack vegetables. Clean up.

Wednesday mini-prep (about 40 minutes)

  • Bake or pan-cook 6 oz raw chicken breast for Friday's wrap.
  • Bake 1 potato for Thursday and 2 sweet potatoes for Friday and Saturday.
  • Move 1 chili portion and the shrimp from the freezer to the fridge.
  • On Friday night, move 1 more chili portion to the fridge for Saturday.

How long food keeps

FoodFridge (40 °F)Freezer (0 °F)
Cooked chicken, turkey, beef3–4 days2–3 months
Cooked fish and shrimp3–4 days2–3 months
Chili and soups3–4 days2–3 months
Egg muffins3–4 days2 months
Hard-boiled eggs, in shell7 daysDo not freeze
Cooked rice, quinoa, potatoes3–4 days1–2 months
Raw chicken, fish, ground meat1–2 days3–4 months
Overnight oats2 daysNot advised

Based on USDA guidance. Freezer times are for best quality; frozen food stays safe longer.

Food safety basics

  • Cook poultry and ground poultry to 165 °F, ground beef to 160 °F, steak and fish to 145 °F.
  • Put cooked food in the fridge within 2 hours. Use shallow containers so it cools fast.
  • Thaw food in the fridge, not on the counter.
  • Reheat leftovers until they are steaming hot, to 165 °F.

Tips that make the week easier

  • Shop on Saturday or Sunday morning, before you prep.
  • Buy salmon and shrimp frozen. They cost less and keep until you need them.
  • Use a kitchen scale for one week to learn what 4 oz of chicken looks like.
  • Keep a backup protein snack at work, such as jerky or a shelf-stable protein drink.
  • If you miss a meal, do not double the next one. Move on to the next planned meal.
  • Season with herbs, spices, lemon and vinegar. They add flavor with almost no calories.

Make your own version

Open this design in BuildPDFs, describe your changes (your plan, your brand, your words) and download a new designed PDF.

Based on the Meal Plan Guide template.

Frequently asked questions

How much protein is in this meal plan?

About 155 g of protein a day at about 2,000 kcal. Many nutrition sources suggest 1.4 to 2.0 g of protein per kg of body weight a day for people who exercise regularly.

Can I change the calories?

Yes. The PDF shows how to scale portions down to about 1,600 kcal or up to about 2,400 kcal while you keep protein high.

Is this meal plan safe for everyone?

It is general information for healthy adults. If you have kidney disease or diabetes, or are pregnant, talk to a doctor or registered dietitian first.

Can I make a meal plan with my own foods or brand?

Yes. Open it in BuildPDFs or use the AI meal plan generator. Describe the foods, calories and look you want, and download a designed PDF.

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