Creamy Banana Oat Protein Skillet

This warm, creamy banana oat skillet is designed for GLP-1 users who need steady energy without overwhelming their stomach. It combines gentle carbs, protein, and key micronutrients in a small, easy-to-eat portion to help combat fatigue when overall intake is low.

Prep Time 10 min
Cook Time 10 min
Calories 0 kcal
Protein 0.0g
Servings 2
Difficulty Easy

Symptom Tolerance Scores

Nausea
0.50
Low Appetite
0.50
Fatigue
0.50
Bloating
0.50
Constipation
0.50

Instructions

  1. 1

    In a small non-stick skillet or saucepan, add the rolled oats and milk, stirring to combine before turning on the heat.

  2. 2

    Place the skillet over low-medium heat and cook for 4–5 minutes, stirring frequently, until the oats start to thicken and soften.

  3. 3

    Stir in the sliced banana and ground cinnamon (if using), then cook for another 2–3 minutes on low heat until the banana softens and the mixture is creamy.

  4. 4

    Remove the skillet from the heat and let it cool for 1–2 minutes so it is warm, not hot, which is gentler on a GLP-1–sensitive stomach.

  5. 5

    In a small bowl, whisk the whey protein powder with 2–3 tablespoons of the warm oat mixture or a splash of milk until smooth, then gently stir this slurry into the skillet until fully combined.

  6. 6

    Fold in the Greek yogurt and chia seeds (if using) until the texture is creamy and uniform, then divide into two small bowls and serve warm.

GLP-1 Tips

  • If your appetite is very low on GLP-1 medication, start with half a serving, eat slowly, and save the rest for later to avoid nausea while still getting steady protein and energy for fatigue.

Storage

Cool completely, then store in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 2 days. Add a splash of milk and reheat gently on the stove or in the microwave, stirring well before eating.

Nutrition Information

Per serving (1 of 2 servings)

0 Calories
0.0g Protein
0.0g Carbs
0.0g Fat
0.0g Fiber
0mg Sodium

This meal plan is designed as a general guide for GLP-1 medication users and is not a substitute for personalised medical nutrition therapy. Consult your dietitian or healthcare provider before significant dietary changes.

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