In fact 33 % of the calories in
broccoli come from protein and 10 % come from fat.
Not exact matches
Unfortunately society has been conditioned to think that
protein only
comes from meat, but the truth his that
protein can be found in just about any type of food, include veggies such as
broccoli and kale.
The majority of my meals
comes from Lentils, quinoa, beans,
broccoli, spinach, whole grain breads, pastas and cereals, wild yams, brown rice, almond milk, nuts, fruits, peanut butter, mushrooms and supplement with some
protein powder.
For example on page 151, he claims that 52 percent of the energy in spinach
comes from protein; for
broccoli, it's 38 percent; black beans, 26 percent; etc..
The antioxidants, fiber, and
protein in this blend
come from pea, hemp, chia, quinoa, cranberries, cherries, blueberries, spinach,
broccoli, beets, shiitake mushrooms, and green tea extract.
Wilma, The point regarding calories and
protein is that, while some vegetables are considered high in
protein (e.g. spinach and
broccoli) because close to a quarter of their calories
come from protein, what really matters for health is getting an adequate amount of
protein (42 grams per day as noted in Dr. Greger's piece) and since most vegetables have so few calories, a quarter of the calories
from of
protein still doesn't add up to much.
Protein and fiber
come from the walnuts, and Vitamins K and C are found in the
broccoli.