Soft Scrambled Eggs with Charred Stone Fruit & Crispy Prosciutto
Silky eggs meet caramelized plums and salty ham
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Macro meal planner
Hitting a protein number on one meal is easy and mostly pointless; hitting it across a whole day, repeatedly, is what actually moves anything. Every dish here carries protein, carbs and fat, every day carries its totals, and you can steer a day toward a macro split without doing the arithmetic yourself.
Silky eggs meet caramelized plums and salty ham
Herbaceous cornmeal wafers with briny green olives
Confident tofu technique meets silky brown butter and bitter greens
Warm, tender apple in herbaceous olive oil—a sophisticated afternoon pause
Creamy, whipped cheese with crunchy roasted legumes and tart-sweet glaze
Earthy, wine-dark braised mushrooms encased in tender barley cake
Yes, per serving — and if you scale a recipe for more people the per-serving figures stay honest.
Yes. The high-protein plan builds every meal of the day around protein rather than bolting a shake onto the end.
No. The figures come from the recipe quantities, so planning to a macro target does not require a kitchen scale.
Yes. A meal planner with macros is only useful if the numbers cover the whole day — hitting protein at lunch means little if dinner undoes it. Set targets for protein, carbs and fat and the day is built to land near them, with each meal showing its own contribution.