There’s a reason a can of tuna is your go-to protein food. (And if it’s not, then maybe it should be?) Not only does one 3.5-ounce serving pack 30 grams of lean protein, but it’s also one the easiest and most accessible fishes. Plus, tuna gives you a decent dose of potassium, B12, and selenium—an antioxidant necessary for thyroid metabolism and boosting immunity, says Robyn Youkilis, a nutritionist and healthy cooking expert.
So tuna is good for you. That’s been established. But what do you need to think about at the grocery store? Standing in a sea of cans, jars and steaks might make your head spin, which is why we broke it down for you, by variety:
Youkilis says you can safely eat tuna once or twice a week, as long as you’re not eating too many other big fish. So broaden your horizons with these six easy recipes.
In this special-edition of The Fit 5, two mixed martial artists, Johny Hendricks and Jamie Varner give us an inside look into living life as a pro fighter.
![]()
Copyright © 2013 Weider Publications, LLC, a subsidiary of American Media, Inc. All rights reserved.
