Skip to main content

7-Day High-Protein, Low-Fat North Indian Vegetarian Diet Plan Including Eggs for Extra Protein

Maintaining a healthy and balanced diet can be a challenge, especially when you want to ensure adequate protein intake while keeping fat levels low. For vegetarians, finding the right sources of protein is essential. In this 7-day meal plan, we focus on traditional North Indian foods that are high in protein, low in fat, and include eggs to further boost protein intake. This plan is perfect for those who are looking for a nutritious, filling diet while keeping an eye on fat consumption.

Day 1:
Breakfast : 2 boiled eggs + 1 multigrain toast + green chutney
Mid-Morning Snack: 1 apple or pear
- Lunch: Moong dal khichdi with vegetables + low-fat curd
- **Evening Snack**: Roasted chickpeas or a handful of almonds
- **Dinner**: Palak paneer (made with low-fat paneer) + 1 roti (without ghee)

**Why this works**: Boiled eggs and moong dal provide a great source of lean protein, while the khichdi and paneer offer complex carbohydrates and essential minerals. The almonds and chickpeas add healthy fats and extra protein.

### **Day 2:**
- **Breakfast**: 1 vegetable omelette (made with 2 eggs) + 1 whole wheat toast
- **Mid-Morning Snack**: 1 orange or guava
- **Lunch**: Rajma (kidney beans) curry + brown rice + salad
- **Evening Snack**: Sprouts salad with lemon and salt
- **Dinner**: Baingan bharta (made with minimal oil) + 1 roti + cucumber raita

**Why this works**: Rajma and sprouts are powerhouses of plant-based protein. Adding an omelette for breakfast ensures you meet your protein goals while staying full and energized throughout the day.

### **Day 3:**
- **Breakfast**: Egg bhurji with veggies + 1 multigrain roti
- **Mid-Morning Snack**: Roasted makhana (fox nuts)
- **Lunch**: Chana dal + 1 roti + salad
- **Evening Snack**: 1 banana + green tea
- **Dinner**: Mixed vegetable sabzi (low oil) + 1 bajra roti

**Why this works**: Egg bhurji is a light, protein-rich start to the day, while chana dal offers substantial protein during lunch. Bajra roti adds fiber and essential micronutrients to your diet.

### **Day 4:**
- **Breakfast**: Vegetable upma + low-fat curd
- **Mid-Morning Snack**: 1 small bowl of papaya
- **Lunch**: Soya chunks curry + 1 roti + cucumber salad
- **Evening Snack**: 1 boiled egg + a cup of buttermilk
- **Dinner**: Tofu stir-fry + 1 roti

**Why this works**: Soya chunks and tofu are rich in plant-based proteins, while buttermilk adds probiotics and helps with digestion. Low-fat curd and boiled eggs balance out the day's meals.

### **Day 5:**
- **Breakfast**: 2 boiled eggs + a bowl of poha with peanuts and veggies
- **Mid-Morning Snack**: 1 apple
- **Lunch**: Dal palak (spinach dal) + 1 roti + salad
- **Evening Snack**: A handful of almonds + green tea
- **Dinner**: Methi thepla + low-fat yogurt + green chutney

**Why this works**: Dal palak is high in iron and protein. Adding eggs and thepla (made with methi leaves) offers a balanced mix of carbohydrates, protein, and fiber, making it an excellent combination for a nutritious day.

### **Day 6:**
- **Breakfast**: Vegetable egg sandwich (whole wheat bread) + green chutney
- **Mid-Morning Snack**: A bowl of mixed fruits
- **Lunch**: Black chana curry + 1 roti + salad
- **Evening Snack**: 1 boiled egg + roasted peanuts
- **Dinner**: Bhindi masala + 1 roti + low-fat curd

**Why this works**: Black chana and boiled eggs together provide a strong protein boost for the day, while the bhindi and peanuts ensure you are getting enough healthy fats and fiber.

### **Day 7:**
- **Breakfast**: Scrambled eggs with spinach + 1 multigrain toast
- **Mid-Morning Snack**: 1 orange
- **Lunch**: Matar paneer (low-fat paneer) + 1 roti + salad
- **Evening Snack**: Roasted chickpeas
- **Dinner**: Lauki (bottle gourd) sabzi + 1 roti + cucumber raita

**Why this works**: Scrambled eggs with spinach give you a great protein hit in the morning, while matar paneer and lauki provide nutrients and fiber for a healthy, balanced end to the week.

### **Key Takeaways:**
This 7-day meal plan is designed to provide a variety of protein sources, from eggs to legumes and paneer, while keeping fat intake to a minimum. By incorporating diverse ingredients like whole grains, vegetables, and low-fat dairy products, you can ensure that your diet remains balanced, satisfying, and nutritious.

Protein-rich foods such as eggs, dal, soya, paneer, and legumes will help in muscle repair and overall health, while low-fat and high-fiber foods like vegetables and whole grains will keep your digestion smooth and energy levels high.

**Note**: Adjust portion sizes based on your personal calorie needs, and make sure to stay hydrated throughout the day with plenty of water, herbal teas, or buttermilk.

This plan can easily be followed by anyone looking to lead a healthier lifestyle, especially vegetarians looking for high protein intake without the extra fat!

Popular posts from this blog

भारत अब ऑस्ट्रेलिया के Work and Holiday (Subclass 462) वीज़ा प्रोग्राम में शामिल

16 सितंबर 2024 को भारत ने आधिकारिक रूप से ऑस्ट्रेलिया के Work and Holiday (Subclass 462) वीज़ा प्रोग्राम में शामिल होकर 50वां पार्टनर देश बन गया। यह समझौता ऑस्ट्रेलिया-भारत आर्थिक सहयोग और व्यापार समझौता (AI-ECTA) के तहत किया गया है। 1 अक्टूबर 2024 से, पात्र भारतीय नागरिक एक नए बैलट सिस्टम के माध्यम से इस वीज़ा के लिए आवेदन करने का मौका प्राप्त कर सकेंगे, जिससे उन्हें एक साल तक ऑस्ट्रेलिया में रहने, काम करने और घुमने का अवसर मिलेगा। ज्यादा मांग वाले देशों के लिए नया Lottrey सिस्टम Work and Holiday वीज़ा की बढ़ती मांग को देखते हुए, ऑस्ट्रेलियाई सरकार ने ज्यादा मांग वाले देशों जैसे कि भारत, चीन और वियतनाम के लिए प्री-एप्लिकेशन बैलट सिस्टम पेश किया है। यह सिस्टम पात्र पासपोर्ट धारकों को पंजीकरण करने की अनुमति देगा, और चुने गए प्रतिभागियों को वीज़ा आवेदन करने का अवसर मिलेगा।  18 से 30 साल के भारतीय पासपोर्ट धारकों के लिए यह एक रोमांचक अवसर है। इस प्रोग्राम के तहत प्रत्येक वर्ष अधिकतम 1,000 भारतीय नागरिकों को वीज़ा प्रदान किया जाएगा। सफल आवेदक ऑस्ट्रेलिया में अपनी यात्रा के दौरान अल्पका...

Australia's Exploitation of India's Working Holiday Visa System: A Closer Look

Australia's new subclass 462 Working Holiday visa for India has been introduced with much fanfare. As per the official line, this initiative is portrayed as an "opportunity" for Indians to explore the country while working to support their stay. However, when we peel back the layers of this arrangement, it becomes clear that Australia stands to benefit far more from the system than it lets on, while Indian applicants are left grappling with a deeply flawed and exploitative process. 1.Lottery System: A Sign of Manipulation Australia's decision to implement a lottery-based system for selecting 1,000 Indians per year to apply for this visa is concerning. With India's massive population, this process reduces a significant, life-changing decision to sheer luck. By randomly selecting applicants, Australia not only controls the flow but keeps many hopefuls in a perpetual state of anticipation. This creates a frenzy of competition, turning a visa application i...

The Illusion of Progress: The Punjabi Diaspora's Search for a Better Life

In recent years, we've seen a significant trend of Punjabis moving abroad, often in search of a better life. Many dream of escaping the challenges of their home country, envisioning a brighter future filled with opportunities and success. However, as we analyze this phenomenon, it's essential to question whether this migration truly represents progress or merely an illusion of improvement. The Western Dream For many Punjabis, the allure of the West is irresistible. The narrative often begins with the promise of higher wages in foreign lands, particularly in countries like Canada, the UK, and the USA. The idea is simple: earn in dollars, send money back home in rupees, and eventually, improve one’s status within the community back in Punjab. This dream has propelled countless individuals to leave behind their settled lives, hoping to create a better future for themselves and their families. The Reality Check However, the reality of living abroad can be starkly differ...