I like to roast almonds and then dash some soy sauce over them in a bowl. Holy shit it's good, somehow more than the sum of its parts and should be salty enough for you.
Other than that I like houmous and pepper or carrot slices, porridge, oatcakes, edamame beans. Basically anything not terrible for you that fills you up so you don't have to think about feeling hungry all the time. I used to be a habitual/ binge eater too, and mostly I've found that every day you have to eat as much as you need but less than you'd like to. It's not bad necessarily but that kind of curbing does take some getting used to.
Another habitual eater anon. I'd recommend popcorn with grassfed butter/salt (and popcorn seasoning if you'd like) or fruits/veggies. Sometimes making a large fruit salad in the morning gives a great thing to snack on throughout the day too, although I know it's not salty.
You can also slice up potatoes into wedges, toss with salt, place on a tray in the oven and then make your own healthy oil-free French fries. These taste especially amazing with garlic powder too lol
It's literally better and easier to do a restrictive diet for a couple months to reset your taste buds and gut flora so that you'll stop having these cravings rather than try to look for ways to satisfy them. I am doing more or less vid related's diet (a bit over 6 weeks so far) and it's been so much easier to refrain from eating the shit I wasn't supposed to than when I was calorie counting.
I'm another edamame+salt fan. I've got a huge box in my freezer. I also buy popcorn, nuts, cherry tomatoes, apples, mandarins, grapes, blueberries, and baby carrots. I don't crave those things and I think some of them are bland, so I find myself going to the kitchen to find a snack and I realize I don't actually want any of it. It's always there if I really need something though. I also chew mint gum if I remember to get some at the store.
>>1923 Cucumber with miso paste is good too. Thats how they eat it in japan during hot months (they let the cucumber chill in ice for a bit before eating it ).
Friends I just discovered mixing tahini (sesame paste) with miso in equal parts, then using it as a sauce on edamame beans. It's so filling as well, it's more like a meal than a snack
Roasted chickpeas are good too. You can sprinkle some paprika or curry powder on them. I also love hummus and raw veggies, DIY chips (cut potatoes and sprinkle them with whatever you want: salt, paprika, rosemary, onion/garlic powder, mixed spices…they take a long time to cook but are worth it!), pistachios/peanuts in shells because they take a long time to eat and avocado/sweet tofu sushi (is a pain to make but I recently got these little molds that you can put the rice/ingredients into and makes a perfect shape every time!).
>>1923 I fucking love edamame. I know they're normally served cold but I prefer when they're warm.
one of my fav go-to's is roasting up some broccoli, carrots and potatoes with some garlic/salt/pepper. It's hard for any veggie to taste bad when it's cooked this way. Also a lot of veggie meat substitutes are lower in calories/healthier than meats while still being really tasty - my favs are linda mccartney sausages. Also just drenching any veggies in hummus is amazing.
Oven baked fries. 1 pound of potatoes is like 350 kcal with a tiny bit of oil and salt, paprika and garlic powder it can be very savory, filling and low calories.
Buy some boneless skinless chicken breasts, some extra virgin olive oil, and some BBQ rub from the spice aisle (same barbecue flavor with much less (sometimes zero) added sugar).
Preheat oven to 400 F, lightly coat chicken with oil, then with the bbq rub (it might take a few times to get a feel for how much bbq rub is enough), bake in a shallow pan for about 25 minutes or until internal meat temp is 165 F. Maybe turn them over halfway through if you're worried about them sticking to the pan.
Then just grab some steamed veggies and refrigerate/freeze the rest for later.
I replaced my old staple breakfast bread with whole grain bread that has red berries in it, and now I stuff it full of veggies instead of expensive cheese slices. Both tastes better and makes me more full than the old rye/flour/sugar bread I used to eat. I also replaced my oats based cereal with regular cornflakes and toppled them with various fruits or berries.
Not sure if it can be considered a "healthy" breakfast, but it has less sugar and a whole lot more vitamins in it, but the main plus side is that it motivates me to wake up in the morning and it feels more like a rewarding snack than a "meal for sustenance" like breakfast used to be for me. Highly recommended with veggie sandwishes though.
Cook up oatmeal (the stovetop kind) throw it into a bowl, then mash a banana into it while it's still warm & throw some fruit on top, or honey or agave. I add peanut butter & vanilla protein powder on days I need a post-workout snack.
On a similar note, but on the savory side: cauliflower rice (or whatever rice you have) mashed up with avocado + an over-easy egg on top + spices. I add veggies depending on how hungry I am, usually I throw in some sauteed kale.
>>10579 Thank you for reviving my thread Anon but I regret to inform you that I'm allergic to all three of these things lmao, I'm sorry. Thank you for posting
>>11591 I love frozen fruit, especially in the summer. Protip: frozen bananas can blended together to make a healthy "icecream" with no added sugar. Just add some vanilla extract, cocoa powder, or strawberries depending on what flavor you want to make.
Roasted chickpeas have already been mentioned in this thread - I've tried them, they're great - but personally I prefer roasting butter/lima beans. I don't even bother using any oil for these, I just drain the beans, add some cayenne pepper and salt and then roast in the oven at 180c for around 20 minutes. Very filling, great to snack on and they have an interesting texture too. Here's some pictures: https://simplesavoryandsatisfying.blogspot.com/2014/03/crunchy-roasted-butter-beans.html
Blueberries, especially frozen. Boiled eggs. If you want a really low kcal snack, you can take out the egg yellow, the eggwhites of two small eggs are about 20-25 calories (but I don't recommend doing so because egg yellow has a lot of good nutrients)
>>1920 crunchy vegetables and fruits really fill me up, also small stew with vegetables and bean sprouts feels like ramen and i eat it often when i get hungry. its even better with eggs, tofu and rice seasoning. just 2 hard boiled eggs dipped in a but of salt always fills me up. Usually though, if i wanted something more sweeter making a parfait with some berries, honey, nuts, and plain greek yogurt always helps me out!
I love oatmeal with honey and peanuts so much. I've eaten oatmeal almost every morning for the past year, only pausing if I'd run out and when I did it made my day a bit sad. Wheat farina is a fine substitute but not the same. Right now I can't eat peanuts because I fucked my stomach up with coffee and anxiety, but I still eat honey oatmeal with a more gruel-like texture every morning. As a child I used to eat raw oats while watching cartoons in the wee hours.
And I love oat milk! Warmed vanilla is so good. Not Silk though, it's too watery.
For comfort I like eating strawberries, almonds, boiled eggs and banana blended with milk. Just try eating more real food and avoid ultra-processed food. It's hard at first but you get used to it and it's really worth it. I've been doing that for a while now after a lifetime of eating like crap and my skin looks much better, I'm less tired, menstrual cramps are much less painful and I even got hornier.