150 gm protein source lan per day for veg

Here's a practical vegetarian plan to hit 150g protein/day:

🌿 150g Protein – Vegetarian Diet Plan

High-Protein Vegetarian Sources (per 100g or standard serving)

FoodServingProtein
Greek Yogurt200g~20g
Paneer (Cottage Cheese)100g~18g
Tofu (firm)150g~18g
Lentils (cooked)200g~18g
Chickpeas (cooked)200g~16g
Black Beans / Rajma200g~15g
Eggs3 eggs~18g
Whey Protein Shake1 scoop (30g)~24g
Edamame150g~18g
Soy Milk250ml~9g
Quinoa (cooked)185g~8g
Peanut Butter2 tbsp~8g
Milk (cow's)300ml~10g
Hemp Seeds3 tbsp~10g
Almonds30g~6g

🍽️ Sample Day (150g+ Protein)

MealFoodProtein
Breakfast3 scrambled eggs + 1 glass milk (300ml)~28g
Mid-MorningGreek yogurt (200g) + handful almonds~26g
Lunch200g cooked lentils + 100g paneer + 1 roti~38g
Snack1 whey protein shake~24g
Dinner150g tofu stir-fry + 200g chickpeas + quinoa~44g
Total~160g

Key Tips

  • Combine legumes + grains (rice + dal, roti + rajma) — this gives you complete amino acid profiles.
  • Soy is king for vegetarians — tofu, edamame, soy milk, and tempeh are complete proteins.
  • Dairy (paneer, Greek yogurt, milk, cottage cheese) is the easiest way to hit your targets if you're lacto-vegetarian.
  • Whey protein (derived from milk) is highly efficient and fills gaps easily.
  • If you're vegan, replace dairy with soy products + pea protein powder.
  • Spread protein across 4–5 meals — your body absorbs it better than in 1–2 large doses.

Note: 150g/day is a high target (roughly 1.8–2g per kg for a ~80kg person). It's achievable with planning, but if you're finding it hard without supplements, a whey or plant-based protein powder makes it significantly easier.
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