meta_pixel
Tapesearch Logo
Log in
Dishing Up Nutrition

Exploring Nutritional Yeast and Protein Portions - Ask a Nutritionist

Dishing Up Nutrition

Nutritional Weight & Wellness, Inc.

Education, Self-improvement, Health & Fitness, Health & Fitness:nutrition, Nutrition

4.3866 Ratings

🗓️ 21 March 2024

⏱️ 9 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

While we touch on the importance of accurately measuring protein, the star of this episode is nutritional yeast - a versatile superfood that can transform your meals and your health. Whether you're exploring dairy-free alternatives or looking to increase your nutritional intake, this episode is packed with insights and tips on making the most of nutritional yeast's benefits.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Welcome to Dishing Up Nutrition's Ask a Nutritionist podcast brought to you by Nutritional

0:14.4

Weight and Wellness.

0:15.6

We are thrilled to be celebrating 20 years on air discussing the connection between what you eat and how you feel

0:24.3

while sharing practical real life solutions for healthier living through balanced nutrition.

0:30.8

And we want to thank you for your support over the years and your listenership.

0:35.6

So let's dive into today's questions.

0:39.9

Today I have two questions I will be answering and they are unrelated.

0:45.9

So let's start with the first one.

0:49.0

It is when weighing protein, should it be before cooked or after? So when weighing your protein, it should be

0:57.5

after it's cooked. Depending on the protein source, you could lose an ounce or maybe even more

1:03.9

through the cooking process. And just to review some of the guidelines of amounts of protein

1:10.2

to be aiming for, most women are

1:12.4

going to benefit from four to five ounces or 28 to 35 grams at a meal. Most men are going to

1:19.6

benefit from at least six ounces at a meal, which would be 42 grams. And when we're thinking

1:26.8

about snacks, women shooting for two ounces, if you can,

1:31.0

or one is better than not getting protein at all. And then men, I would say two to three ounces

1:36.9

of protein at a snack. When looking at labels of different foods, it can be helpful to know that

1:43.9

one ounce is equivalent

1:45.6

to about seven grams of protein. So when you're looking at a label of maybe some chicken sausage

1:52.6

or a good quality meat stick, you can look to see how many grams are in one meat stick or one chicken sausage.

2:03.7

So you know how many of those to eat to get that targeted protein amount.

2:09.4

Brandy did a great episode of Ask a Nutritionist in August, and the title was How to Get More Protein.

...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Nutritional Weight & Wellness, Inc., and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of Nutritional Weight & Wellness, Inc. and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.

Copyright © Tapesearch 2026.