Vegan Protein the best sources of plant based protein might surprise you!

The VEGAN PROTEIN LIST from this video:


1 CUP:
Fava bean powder 80g
Whey protein powder 50-75
peanut butter 65g  peanuts 38
chlorella 61g
peanut powder 50g 5% fewer calories
chicken 38g
peanuts 38
pumpkin seeds dry 34, fresh 12g
Soybeans  33  68 dry
ground beef 32g
nutritional yeast 32g  
Natto 31g  (140lb = 4.5 cups Natto)
chia  31
tempeh  31
Fava beans  27g  flour is 80g
fish 25
coconut flour 24   1 coconut is 13
oat groats  24 cooked
Pine nuts 22g
cashews 21
Nutritional yeast cheese  21g
Tofu 20 g
Almonds 20g
hummus 19
Lentils 18  dry 53
1 cup egg (chopped) 17g
large white beans 17
Pinto Beans 15   41 dry
chickpeas 14.5  dry 39
walnuts 12g
hemp seeds dry 54, fresh 10
1 cup quinoa 8   dry 24
peas  8g
Buckwheat  6   dry 23
1 egg 6g 
1 cup avocado 4.5
1 cup kale 2.2
1 cup almond milk 1g

Best Plant-Based Chocolate Ice Cream Recipe

https://youtu.be/jtSdkhQP2TU?si=aAUDroFaRvcTihwe


Ingredients🍦

1 can chickpeas, drained

1 cup dates, pitted (about 6 Medjool dates)

1 ½ cup soy milk, oat milk or any other plant-based milk

½ cup peanut butter, or other nut and seed butters (may experiment with defatted choco-peanut butter POWDER)

6 oz (170 g) dairy free chocolate (try a dark 70% chocolate, sugar-free – sweetened with dates)

The best plant-based ice cream!

We tried all dairy-free ice cream recipes out there. 

* Nicecream: nice if you like bananas

* Coconut: strong coconut flavor,

* Cashews: super expensive and fatty, and we didn’t like the consistency of most of these.

But we also didn’t want to use an ice cream maker.

We wanted an easy and quick recipe that is plant-based, high in protein, healthy, sugar-free, low in fat, oil-free, gluten-free, and tastes better than any dairy-based ice cream.

It seemed impossible but we did it.

This is probably the most advanced ice cream as it’s pretty healthy (check our whole food plant-based ingredients) and it doesn’t melt as fast as regular ice cream thus more time to enjoy it!

Ninja CREAMi Vegan Vanilla Ice Cream (made w/ white sweet potato or bananas!)🍦

This is the best lowfat vegan ice cream EVER! My modifications to the video recipe follow:

  • 1 cup cooked yellow (or white) meat sweet potato *OR* use same amount of bananas *OR* use both!
  • 1 1/4 C non-dairy milk, I use homemade lowfat (diluted 1:5 ratio w/ water) almond milk  [I really do not measure carefully. MY GOAL IS TO GET A THICK MILK-SHAKE TYPE CONSISTENCY IN MY BLENDER BEFORE FREEZING.]
  • 1/4 cup (or less!) soaked cashew pieces
  • few pre-soaked deglet or medjool dates
  • 2 tbsp oat flour (I make this flour by blenderizing a scoop of dry uncooked oatmeal). I often *exclude* this ingredient altogether
  • 1/4 tsp vanilla powder
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • For choco-flavor just add cacao powder to blender!

Instructions

  • In a blender, add all ingredient and puree until very smooth. Transfer mixture to a CREAMi container and freeze. When fully frozen, place in CREAMi machine and set to ice cream function, running through that cycle twice. Serve!

NOTE: click on following links

A less expensive ice cream churner is either the

* Yonanas machine

or this simple

* ice shaver

Just freeze the mixture in the ice cube trays. The next day let the trays sit out on the counter for a few minutes, then pop them into the Yonana machine, or in the ice shaver churning machine & crank it!

She spends 40 minutes cleaning produce to make them last for weeks

In the video, she started with the carrots, rinsing them in tap water with vinegar, and rubbing them to remove any final dirt.

For the lemons and avocados, she removed their stickers and put them in a bowl of water to rinse.

She washed and chopped celery tops to freeze for stocks, while the celery stalks were added to a pot of water and vinegar.

Peppers, lettuce, cucumbers and potatoes were similarly rinsed individually.

With onions, Amy said she ‘listens’ to hear if the skin sounds ‘crinkly’ – an indicator that it is getting dehydrated, in which case she will use it first.

Berries and grapes were soaked in water and vinegar and tossed so all sides were cleaned.

She showed how filthy the strawberry water looked after the initial clean, calling it ‘absolutely disgusting’.

Herbs were also bathed before going in the salad spinner to dry, alongside salad leaves and lettuce.

Amy explained that after washing everything, she leaves the produce out to dry for two to three hours on the kitchen counter on tea towels, before spending a further 10 minutes storing it in glass jars for longevity.

For spring onions, she placed them root-down in a jar of water and keeps them on her counter-top.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-13475269/food-blogger-wash-fruit-veg-fresh-weekly-shop.html?ito=native_share_article-nativemenubutton