Year-round, embrace pumpkin! Beyond fall treats, it's a low-calorie powerhouse: 1 cup packs 80 calories, fiber surpassing quinoa, and more potassium than a banana. Rich in vitamins, minerals, and beta-carotene for vibrant health.
Chickpeas: Vegan powerhouse with fiber, protein, folate, iron, antioxidants. Boosts immunity, fights bloat, and offers sustained energy for weight loss.
Enjoy a comforting bowl of oatmeal on cold mornings for weight loss benefits. With 4g of fiber and 150 calories in ½ cup, it keeps you full. NHANES data shows oatmeal eaters tend to be healthier with lower body weight
Kefir, a 2,000-year-old fermented milk drink, is rich in probiotics promoting a healthy gut. With over 100 calories and 10g of protein per cup, it offers nutritional value. Studies link gut health to weight loss
Raspberries: tasty, cheerful, 8g fiber/cup, low-calorie (64 cal). Oregon State Univ. study shows weight control. No added sugar, perfect for PB&J, smoothies, muffins. Healthy, natural, under 160 cal.
Black beans are a nutritious, low-calorie choice for weight loss. With 218 calories, 14.5g protein, and 16.6g fiber per cup, they're a plant-based protein source. Opt for low-sodium canned beans and use them in salads, chili, or quinoa soup.
Grab walnuts for a satisfying, low-calorie snack rich in heart-healthy fats, protein, fiber, and antioxidants. They curb cravings, aid weight management, and support heart health with benefits for cholesterol and gut bacteria.
Salmon, a low-calorie omega-3 powerhouse, aids weight loss. Bake or air-fry with herbs/spices for flavor sans excess salt. Explore creative recipes like salmon burgers. Opt for low-sodium canned salmon for quick, healthy lunches.
Opt for dark leafy greens like kale and spinach for a nutrient-packed, low-calorie addition to your diet. High in fiber, vitamins, and minerals, they aid in weight management and improve digestive health
Explore egg-centric dinners like omelettes and shakshuka for satisfying, low-calorie options. Don't skip the yolk; it's nutrient-rich with healthy fats, choline, and vitamin D, aiding in fullness. An entire egg is only 70-80 calories