My cutting diet

[hunnidrounds]

ChatGPT

You said:​

What are foods low in calories but high in protein

ChatGPT said:​

Incorporating foods that are high in protein yet low in calories can support weight management and overall health. Here are some options to consider:
1. Poultry:

• Skinless Chicken Breast: A 3.5-ounce (100-gram) serving provides approximately 32 grams of protein and 158 calories.
  Verywell Health
  
  
• Turkey Breast: Similarly, a 3.5-ounce serving offers about 30 grams of protein and 147 calories.
  Verywell Health
  

2. Seafood:

• White Fish (e.g., Cod, Haddock): These fish are low in calories and high in protein. A 3.5-ounce serving contains around 19 grams of protein and 134 calories.
  Verywell Health
  
  
• Shellfish (e.g., Shrimp, Scallops): Shellfish are rich in protein while being low in calories. For example, a 3.5-ounce (100-gram) serving of shrimp provides 22.8 grams of protein with just 119 calories.
  Verywell Health
  

3. Dairy Products:

• Greek Yogurt: Nonfat plain Greek yogurt offers about 16 grams of protein and 92 calories per 5.5-ounce (156-gram) serving.
  Verywell Health
  
  
• Cottage Cheese: One cup (226 grams) of low-fat cottage cheese contains approximately 28 grams of protein and 163 calories.
  Verywell Health
  

4. Plant-Based Proteins:

• Tofu: A half-cup (126-gram) serving of firm tofu provides around 21.8 grams of protein and 181 calories.
  Verywell Health
  
  
• Legumes (e.g., Lentils, Beans): Legumes and pulses are staples in many diets because they're cheap and tasty high-protein, low-calorie foods that can be added to lots of dishes. Lentils, split peas, white beans, black beans, mung beans, chickpeas, kidney beans, and soybeans are all suitable plant protein options.
  Juniper Health
  

5. Eggs:

• Whole Eggs: Two large eggs (100 grams) provide over 12 grams of protein and 143 calories. The egg white is where the majority of the protein comes from, while the yolk contains most of the vitamins and minerals.
  Verywell Health
  

Incorporating these foods into your diet can help you achieve a higher protein intake without excessive calories, supporting both satiety and nutritional needs.

Sources

You said:​

Make a food schedule for me where I can get 200g of protein while eating only 1200 calories

ChatGPT said:​

Reasoned for 56 seconds
Below is one example of a very lean, high‐protein 1200‑calorie daily schedule that comes close to 200 g of protein. Keep in mind that because lean protein sources are so “efficient” (most of their calories come from protein), you’ll need to add a few extra non‐protein calories (from vegetables or a tiny bit of healthy fat) to hit 1200 calories. Small tweaks may be needed depending on the exact brands and preparation methods you use. Also, note that a diet this high in protein and low in total calories is very restrictive—consult a nutrition professional before starting.

---

Sample Meal Plan​

Meal 1 – Breakfast (≈156 calories)
• Egg White Omelette: Use 8 egg whites (≈28 g protein, ~136 calories)
• Add nonstarchy veggies (spinach, mushrooms, tomatoes) for flavor and fiber (~20 calories)

---

Meal 2 – Mid‐Morning Snack (≈110 calories)
• Whey Protein Isolate Shake: 1 scoop mixed with water (≈25 g protein, ~110 calories)

---

Meal 3 – Lunch (≈278 calories)
• Grilled Chicken Breast: 150 g (≈46 g protein, ~247 calories)
• Steamed Broccoli: 1 cup (≈3 g protein, ~31 calories)
Total for Lunch: ~49 g protein, 278 calories

---

Meal 4 – Afternoon Snack (≈80 calories)
• Nonfat Greek Yogurt: 150 g container (≈15 g protein, ~80 calories)

---

Meal 5 – Dinner (≈184 calories)
• White Fish (e.g., cod): 200 g (≈40 g protein, ~164 calories)
• Side Salad with a light vinegar dressing (~20 calories)

---

Meal 6 – Evening Snack (≈163 calories)
• Low‐Fat Cottage Cheese: 1 cup (≈28 g protein, ~163 calories)

---

Totals (Before Final Adjustments)​

• Protein: Approximately 28 + 25 + 49 + 15 + 40 + 28 = ~185 g
• Calories: Approximately 156 + 110 + 278 + 80 + 184 + 163 = ~971 calories

---

Bringing It Closer to 200 g Protein & 1200 Calories​

Because the above plan gives about 185 g protein and ~971 calories, you might try one or both of these adjustments:

1. Additional Protein:
    • Add a half scoop of whey protein (≈12.5 g protein, ~55 calories) to bring total protein to roughly 197.5 g.
    • If you need just a little more protein to reach 200 g, you could slightly increase the portion of one lean protein item (for example, add another egg white).
2. Adding Extra Calories:
    • After reaching near 200 g protein, you’ll still be short of 1200 calories (roughly 1200 – [971+55] ≈ 174 calories). You can add these extra calories with low‐protein, nutrient‐dense foods—such as a large serving of nonstarchy vegetables or a teaspoon of olive oil (≈40 calories per teaspoon) in your salad—to bring the total to 1200 calories without significantly changing the protein content.

---

Final Example (Adjusted)​

• Meal 1: 8 egg whites + veggies (~28 g protein, 156 calories)
• Meal 2: 1 scoop whey protein (25 g, 110 calories)
• Meal 3: 150 g chicken breast + 1 cup broccoli (~49 g, 278 calories)
• Meal 4: 150 g nonfat Greek yogurt (15 g, 80 calories)
• Meal 5: 200 g cod + side salad (~40 g, 184 calories)
• Meal 6: 1 cup low‑fat cottage cheese (28 g, 163 calories)
• Meal 7: Add a half scoop whey protein (≈12.5 g, 55 calories)
   Subtotal: ~207 g protein, ~971 + 55 = 1026 calories
• Additional: Incorporate ~174 extra calories of non‐protein foods (e.g., extra vegetables with 1–2 teaspoons olive oil) to reach 1200 calories.

This adjusted plan gives you roughly 200+ g protein within 1200 calories. You can fine‑tune the amounts (for example, reducing a scoop slightly or adjusting vegetable portions) to hit your exact targets.

 

[hunnidrounds]

Everyday. No cheat meals. Till 10 percent bodyfat.

 

[FutureER]

dnr, I eat whatever I want and don't get fat.

 

[hunnidrounds]

With 200 calories burnt on cardio

 

[hunnidrounds]

dnr, I eat whatever I want and don't get fat.

This is to get ripped

 

[FutureER]

This is to get ripped

Just burn more calories than you consume and don't do cardio, only walk, if you do cardio you increase cortisol and become more fatter

 

[loyolaxavvierretard]

why dont you try myfitnesspal. It will help you count calories and is also more accurate than chatgpt

 

[hunnidrounds]

why dont you try myfitnesspal. It will help you count calories and is also more accurate than chatgpt

I do. The calories line up just about right.

 

[TrustintheBP101]

dnr, I eat whatever I want and don't get fat.

You just have low appetite because you have been skinny all your life

 

[Darkeningstar]

I stopped at "chat gtp"

 

[Clqs]

You dont need 200g of proteins my nigha

 

[hunnidrounds]

You dont need 200g of proteins my nigha

It's recommended to take in 1 gram of protein per lb of bodyweight during a cut to keep the muscle gained. I'm actually 30 grams short as my bodyweight is 230 lbs but 200 seems to at least be enough to keep muscle.

 

[toracinno]

ChatGPT

You said:​

What are foods low in calories but high in protein

ChatGPT said:​

Incorporating foods that are high in protein yet low in calories can support weight management and overall health. Here are some options to consider:
1. Poultry:

• Skinless Chicken Breast: A 3.5-ounce (100-gram) serving provides approximately 32 grams of protein and 158 calories.
  Verywell Health
  
  
• Turkey Breast: Similarly, a 3.5-ounce serving offers about 30 grams of protein and 147 calories.
  Verywell Health

2. Seafood:

• White Fish (e.g., Cod, Haddock): These fish are low in calories and high in protein. A 3.5-ounce serving contains around 19 grams of protein and 134 calories.
  Verywell Health
  
  
• Shellfish (e.g., Shrimp, Scallops): Shellfish are rich in protein while being low in calories. For example, a 3.5-ounce (100-gram) serving of shrimp provides 22.8 grams of protein with just 119 calories.
  Verywell Health

3. Dairy Products:

• Greek Yogurt: Nonfat plain Greek yogurt offers about 16 grams of protein and 92 calories per 5.5-ounce (156-gram) serving.
  Verywell Health
  
  
• Cottage Cheese: One cup (226 grams) of low-fat cottage cheese contains approximately 28 grams of protein and 163 calories.
  Verywell Health

4. Plant-Based Proteins:

• Tofu: A half-cup (126-gram) serving of firm tofu provides around 21.8 grams of protein and 181 calories.
  Verywell Health
  
  
• Legumes (e.g., Lentils, Beans): Legumes and pulses are staples in many diets because they're cheap and tasty high-protein, low-calorie foods that can be added to lots of dishes. Lentils, split peas, white beans, black beans, mung beans, chickpeas, kidney beans, and soybeans are all suitable plant protein options.
  Juniper Health

5. Eggs:

• Whole Eggs: Two large eggs (100 grams) provide over 12 grams of protein and 143 calories. The egg white is where the majority of the protein comes from, while the yolk contains most of the vitamins and minerals.
  Verywell Health

Incorporating these foods into your diet can help you achieve a higher protein intake without excessive calories, supporting both satiety and nutritional needs.

Sources

You said:​

Make a food schedule for me where I can get 200g of protein while eating only 1200 calories

ChatGPT said:​

Reasoned for 56 seconds
Below is one example of a very lean, high‐protein 1200‑calorie daily schedule that comes close to 200 g of protein. Keep in mind that because lean protein sources are so “efficient” (most of their calories come from protein), you’ll need to add a few extra non‐protein calories (from vegetables or a tiny bit of healthy fat) to hit 1200 calories. Small tweaks may be needed depending on the exact brands and preparation methods you use. Also, note that a diet this high in protein and low in total calories is very restrictive—consult a nutrition professional before starting.

---

Sample Meal Plan​

Meal 1 – Breakfast (≈156 calories)
• Egg White Omelette: Use 8 egg whites (≈28 g protein, ~136 calories)
• Add nonstarchy veggies (spinach, mushrooms, tomatoes) for flavor and fiber (~20 calories)

---

Meal 2 – Mid‐Morning Snack (≈110 calories)
• Whey Protein Isolate Shake: 1 scoop mixed with water (≈25 g protein, ~110 calories)

---

Meal 3 – Lunch (≈278 calories)
• Grilled Chicken Breast: 150 g (≈46 g protein, ~247 calories)
• Steamed Broccoli: 1 cup (≈3 g protein, ~31 calories)
Total for Lunch: ~49 g protein, 278 calories

---

Meal 4 – Afternoon Snack (≈80 calories)
• Nonfat Greek Yogurt: 150 g container (≈15 g protein, ~80 calories)

---

Meal 5 – Dinner (≈184 calories)
• White Fish (e.g., cod): 200 g (≈40 g protein, ~164 calories)
• Side Salad with a light vinegar dressing (~20 calories)

---

Meal 6 – Evening Snack (≈163 calories)
• Low‐Fat Cottage Cheese: 1 cup (≈28 g protein, ~163 calories)

---

Totals (Before Final Adjustments)​

• Protein: Approximately 28 + 25 + 49 + 15 + 40 + 28 = ~185 g
• Calories: Approximately 156 + 110 + 278 + 80 + 184 + 163 = ~971 calories

---

Bringing It Closer to 200 g Protein & 1200 Calories​

Because the above plan gives about 185 g protein and ~971 calories, you might try one or both of these adjustments:

1. Additional Protein:
    • Add a half scoop of whey protein (≈12.5 g protein, ~55 calories) to bring total protein to roughly 197.5 g.
    • If you need just a little more protein to reach 200 g, you could slightly increase the portion of one lean protein item (for example, add another egg white).
2. Adding Extra Calories:
    • After reaching near 200 g protein, you’ll still be short of 1200 calories (roughly 1200 – [971+55] ≈ 174 calories). You can add these extra calories with low‐protein, nutrient‐dense foods—such as a large serving of nonstarchy vegetables or a teaspoon of olive oil (≈40 calories per teaspoon) in your salad—to bring the total to 1200 calories without significantly changing the protein content.

---

Final Example (Adjusted)​

• Meal 1: 8 egg whites + veggies (~28 g protein, 156 calories)
• Meal 2: 1 scoop whey protein (25 g, 110 calories)
• Meal 3: 150 g chicken breast + 1 cup broccoli (~49 g, 278 calories)
• Meal 4: 150 g nonfat Greek yogurt (15 g, 80 calories)
• Meal 5: 200 g cod + side salad (~40 g, 184 calories)
• Meal 6: 1 cup low‑fat cottage cheese (28 g, 163 calories)
• Meal 7: Add a half scoop whey protein (≈12.5 g, 55 calories)
   Subtotal: ~207 g protein, ~971 + 55 = 1026 calories
• Additional: Incorporate ~174 extra calories of non‐protein foods (e.g., extra vegetables with 1–2 teaspoons olive oil) to reach 1200 calories.

This adjusted plan gives you roughly 200+ g protein within 1200 calories. You can fine‑tune the amounts (for example, reducing a scoop slightly or adjusting vegetable portions) to hit your exact targets.

Bro r u crazy, only eating 1200cal.