What "high protein" actually means, how much you realistically need, and how to build a box around it without it getting boring.
"High protein" gets used loosely: on packaging, in gym talk, on meal-prep menus. It's worth being specific about what it actually means, because it changes how you should build your meal prep box.
As a rough guide, a meal is generally considered high protein when it provides a meaningful share of your day's protein target in one sitting, commonly somewhere in the 30-50g range per meal for most adults, depending on your size, activity level and total daily target. It's less about a single magic number and more about consistency: hitting a solid protein amount at most meals across the week, rather than one big protein-heavy meal and several low ones.
This depends on your body weight, activity level and goals, and it's genuinely individual; we're not going to give you a single number that applies to everyone. If you're training regularly or trying to build or maintain muscle, you likely need more than someone who isn't. If you want a target specific to you, a registered dietitian, nutritionist or your GP is the right person to ask, not a meal-prep website.
What we can help with is the practical side: showing you exactly how much protein is in every meal, so you can build a week around a target you've already decided on.
The easiest way high-protein eating becomes unsustainable is repetition: the same "chicken and rice" over and over. Knockout Kitchen's menu is built around different marinades, sauces and sides (spicy char chicken, fajita, kofta, kebab, curries) around the same high-protein proteins, specifically so a high-protein week doesn't mean a boring one. Check the full menu with nutrition for the calories, protein, carbs and fat in every meal, then build a week that fits your numbers in Build Your Box.
If you're tracking on MyFitnessPal, our meals are searchable there too, see the note on Build Your Box for how that works.
Calories and macros on every meal, pick what fits your week.
Build Your Box