Fibre guide

An illustration of a spring of wheat

What Is Fibre?

And why it matters

Why fibre matters

An illustration of a wheat spring on a green background.

Fibre helps meals feel more satisfying, supports digestion and gut health, helps steady energy levels, and can make fat loss easier without cutting foods out.

Most of us get less than we think

An illustration of a woman wearing a white t-shirt, showing off her bicep muscles.

Busy meals, rushed lunches and repetitive breakfasts make fibre easy to miss, even when food choices feel “healthy”.

Aim for 10g per meal

An illustration of a green heart with a white, heart-monitor-style line through it.

Rather than chasing a daily target, aim for around 10g of fibre at each meal. Spreading it out is easier to digest and easier to stick to.

Add, don't overhaul

You are not building new meals from scratch. You are layering fibre into meals you already eat.
A top tip from a member is to start with a veggie meal & add protein. This is often easier than doing it the other way around.

Baked beans

An illustration of a can of beans.

Baked beans (1/2 tin)

  • Fibre: ~6-7g
  • Protein: ~7g
  • Easy adds: toast, jacket potatoes, breakfasts, quick lunches.

Garden peas

An illustration of two open green bean pods.

Garden peas (80-100g)

  • Fibre: ~5g
  • Protein: ~5g
  • Easy adds: pasta, risotto, curries, stir fries, omelettes.

Potatoes with skins (med)

An illustration of a potato.

Potato with skins (medium)

  • Fibre: ~4g
  • Easy adds: dinners, jacket potatoes, traybakes.

Raspberries

An illustration of 5 raspberries.

Raspberries (100g)

  • Fibre: ~6-7g
  • Easy adds: yoghurt, porridge, desserts.

Chia seeds

An illustration of a pile of chia seeds in the shape of a heart.

Chia seeds (1/2 tin)

  • Fibre: ~5g
  • Easy adds: yoghurt, porridge, smoothies.

Oats

An illustration of oats cascading out of a sack.

Oats (40g dry)

  • Fibre: ~4g
  • Protein: ~5g
  • Easy adds: porridge, overnight oats, yoghurt bowls.

Chickpeas

An illustration of chick peas, close-up.

Chickpeas (100g cooked)

  • Fibre: ~7g
  • Protein: ~8g
  • Easy adds: salad, wraps, curries, traybakes.

Lentils

An illustration of a bowl of lentils.

Lentils (100g cooked)

  • Fibre: ~8g
  • Protein: ~9g
  • Easy adds: soups, bolognese, chilli, stews.

Broccoli

An illustration of a head of broccoli.

Broccoli (80g cooked)

  • Fibre: ~3g
  • Easy adds: dinners, pasta, stir fries.

Kale

An illustration of kale leaves.

Kale (80-100g cooked)

  • Fibre: ~3-4g
  • Protein: ~3g
  • Easy adds: soup, dinners, pasta, one pots.

What 10g of Fibre can look like...

  • Raspberries with oats.
  • Chia seeds with yoghurt or oats.
  • Peas with potatoes.
  • Beans with vegetables.

Berry Overnight Oats - 10g Fibre per serving.

  • 50g oats
  • 100g frozen mixed berries
  • 65g non-fat plain Greek yoghurt
  • 75ml unsweetened almond milk (or any milk you prefer)
  • 0.8 scoop vanilla whey protein
  • ¼ tsp vanilla extract

Mix the oats and protein powder together in a tub or jar. Add the yoghurt, milk, and vanilla extract and stir well. Top with the frozen berries. Pop it in the fridge overnight