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Protein in Cheese

The protein in cheese is of a high quality and contains all the essential amino acids required by the body for optimum growth, for this reason more of the cheese proteins are used for protein anabolism so there's less chance the protein in cheese will be converted to fat and stored.

The downside is cheese contains high fat levels so for weight loss it would be best to keep cheese portions down to a minimum. To obtain a complete protein source its much better to combine plant foods as these are very low in calories and contain more fiber.

All plant foods have a lower biological quality for protein as they lack certain amino acids required by the body however what some plants lack in others have in abundance so its possible to find foods that complement each other to make a complete protein source.

Hard Cheese Protein Fat Calories
Brie 18g 25.5g 320
Camembert 19.5g 23g 300
Cheddar 25g 33.5g 415
Cheddar low fat 30g 14g 275
Cheshire 20g 29g 379
Danish Blue 20g 28.5g 350
Double Gloucester 24g 32g 400
Edam 25g 24.5g 335
Feta 15.9g 20g 255
Lancashire 20g 29g 380
Leicester red 24g 32g 402
Parmesan 23g 31g 450
Stilton 21g 29g 410
Wensleydale 22.5g 28.5g 378
Soft Cheese     Calories
Soft Cheese Spreads (average) 9g 30g 300
Cottage Cheese 14g 4g 100
Cream Cheese 3g 46g 440
Fromage Frais (plain) 6.5g 6g 115
Full fat spread 7g 32g 315
Lymeswold 16g 39g 420
Medium fat soft spread 9g 13.9g 181
Processed slice 19.5g 26g 328
   Values for cheese protein may vary between different brands use only as a guide!








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