Dietitians' Top 12 Energy-Boosting Foods

Norwegian salmon is popular for its flavor, texture, and nutrients. These salmon are sustainably produced in Norway's ice-cold, pristine seas. 

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Greek yogurt

01

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Canned tuna makes consuming fish more affordable and accessible. Skipjack tuna has less mercury than albacore. 

02

Salmon

Cod is gentle, protein-packed, and easy to prepare if not fried. Bonus? Iodine-rich cod supports thyroid health.

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Tuna

03

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Halibut has high-quality protein, DHA omega-3 fatty acids, and vitamin B12. Its mercury concentration is low to moderate.

04

Beets

Rockfish, or Atlantic striped bass, is tasty and healthful. Vitamin D, E, and other minerals are in this white flaky fish. It has less mercury and fat than other fish.

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Quinoa

05

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It's a trout and salmon. This mild-flavored, healthy-fat-rich fish is easy to prepare and nutritious.

06

Bananas

Salmon and cod contain less mercury than grouper. But don't stop eating this saltwater fish sometimes. This low-fat, nutrient-rich fish creates a great fish sandwich.

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Nuts

07

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Flounder's mild taste makes it a good choice for fish-averse eaters. This fish provides lean protein, healthy fats, and minerals.

08

Eggs

Wild Alaska Pollock are wild-caught and grown. It is a low-fat, protein-rich, heart-healthy whitefish with vitamin B-12 and omega-3 fatty acids.

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Berries

09

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Herring, an oily fish, has more omega-3s per serving than salmon.

10

Avocado

After reading the nutrients in mackerel, you'll say "holy mackerel". Mackerel is rich in protein, selenium, and DHA omega-3s. 

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Oats

11

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Herring, an oily fish, has more omega-3s per serving than salmon.

12

Matcha powder

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