No complete protein was added until Day 19 when you could either have steak or lobster.

Soybeans are considered by many agencies to be a source of complete protein.

But those same grubs were providing them with their only complete proteins!

Meat, eggs and fish are sources of complete protein.

Legumes combined with whole grains can offer a complete protein source.

Meat, cheese, eggs, and yogurt are all examples of complete proteins.

The egg, the cheapest form of complete protein you can find, at about a dollar a pound.

Proteins from meat and other animal products are complete proteins.

Sources of complete protein include meat, fish, eggs, most dairy products, and soybeans.

Something other than carbohydrates, fats and complete proteins was missing from this artificial diet.

The complete protein complement of a cell or organism is known as the proteome.

"It's also a complete protein, so it's got all those advantages."

Together, they make up a complete protein.

Lentils are often mixed with grains, such as rice, which results in a complete protein dish.

Sources of complete protein, such as steak or lobster, cannot be consumed until Day 19 of the plan.

A complete protein diet needs complementary combinations, like peas or beans and rice, but not in the same meal.

Many cultures have perfected the art of combining beans with grains or seeds to provide a complete protein.

It typically contains high amounts of fiber and, contrary to land based plant foods, they contain a complete protein.

Several subunits are assembled into the complete protein.

When mixed with corn, as my sister had suggested, amaranth forms a complete protein that can be fully absorbed by the body.

You need to consume a variety of plant foods to obtain all the amino acids necessary for your body to form complete proteins.

Animal-based foods (eggs, cheese, meat) tend to have complete proteins.

Proteins known as complete proteins contain all eight of the essential amino acids.

The mutation prevents a complete protein from forming and is inherited from the mother.

"Not only do athletes need complete protein, but they also need zinc, which promotes wound healing."