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How Should You Distribute Protein Across the Day?

Once you've decided how much protein you want, the next question is distribution.

Do you eat almost everything at dinner?

Probably not the most practical approach.

A more sensible strategy is to distribute protein across several meals.

For example, someone targeting approximately 120 grams might structure their day around:

Breakfast: ~25–30 g
Lunch: ~30 g
Snack: ~20–25 g
Dinner: ~35–40 g

This isn't a prescription.

It's simply a model showing how a large daily target becomes easier when divided into manageable pieces.

And it also reduces the psychological trap of trying to "catch up" at night.

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Protein FAQ

How much protein should I eat every day?

For healthy adults, around 0.8 g/kg/day is the basic reference intake. People who exercise regularly or have specific goals may benefit from higher intakes. Resistance-training research commonly supports intakes around 1.4–1.6 g/kg/day as a useful range for many people, although individual requirements vary.

Is 100 grams of protein enough?

It depends entirely on the person.

For someone weighing 50 kg, that's 2 g/kg.

For someone weighing 100 kg, it's 1 g/kg.

The number only becomes meaningful when you know the context.

What is the best protein source?

There isn't one universal winner.

Eggs, dairy, fish, meat, soy, legumes and other foods can all be excellent protein sources.

The better question is which sources provide adequate protein while fitting your health needs, diet, budget and lifestyle.

Can vegetarians get enough protein?

Yes.

A well-planned vegetarian diet can provide sufficient protein using combinations of dairy, soy, lentils, beans, chickpeas and other protein-rich foods.

The key is planning rather than assuming that every plant food is equally protein-dense.

Do vegans need protein supplements?

Not necessarily.

A well-planned vegan diet can provide protein through legumes, soy foods, grains, nuts, seeds and other plant foods.

A supplement can simply make reaching a higher target more convenient.

Do I need protein immediately after exercising?

No.

The post-workout period matters, but the idea that your results disappear if you don't consume protein immediately is an oversimplification.

Total daily intake and the overall diet are more important.

Better living starts with Better understanding.

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