Are you looking for a 3300-calorie meal plan? A dietitian designed this meal plan to help you hit 3300 calories per day while maintaining a variety of lean protein, whole grains, low-fat dairy, fruits, and vegetables.
Table of Contents
3300-calorie diet plan overview
This meal plan consists of six well-balanced meals and includes the calories, percentages of calories from each macronutrient, and grams. The daily totals are presented below:
Macronutrient | % of calories | Calories | Grams |
Protein | 25% | 864 | 216 |
Carbohydrate | 50% | 1704 | 427 |
Fat | 25% | 828 | 92 |
There are six meals in total for this 3300-calorie diet plan.
- Meal one: Strawberry Banana and Almond Butter Smoothie
- Meal two: Omelet with oats and toast
- Meal three: Greek Yogurt Parfait
- Meal four: Turkey Sandwich
- Meal five: Cheese Broccoli, Rice, and Ground Turkey
- Meal six: Cereal, Eggs, String Cheese, & Beef Jerky
Who should follow a 3,300-calorie meal plan?
The amount of calories an individual needs varies based on weight, age, gender, height, and physical activity level. For example, active young and middle-aged adult males require about 3300 calories daily, while female athletes, students, and professionals may need 3000+ calories.
What food should I eat to get 3300 calories a day?
To get 3300 daily calories, consume a variety of lean proteins, whole grains, low-fat dairy, fruits, and vegetables to capture the widest possible net of nutrients.
What foods should I avoid when eating 3300 calories per day?
The foods high in saturated fat, sodium, and added sugar should be avoided. These ingredients are often used in highly processed foods and can contribute to health issues such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and kidney disease.
Please note: This 3300-calorie meal plan includes dairy, eggs, gluten, and soy ingredients. It has been designed for individuals without any food allergies or dietary restrictions. If you have specific nutritional needs, please consult a dietitian for personalized guidance.
3300-calorie meal plan
Meal One: Strawberry Banana and Almond Butter Smoothie

Ingredients:
Ingredients: | Grams | Volume/Quantity |
Whey protein (Vanilla) | 16 g | ½ scoop |
Greek yogurt (non-fat) | 70 g | ⅓ cup |
Milk (Fat-free) | 240 g | 1 cup |
Banana | 80 g | ½ large |
Strawberries | 90 g | ¾ cup |
Chia seeds | 10 g | 1 tbsp |
Oatmeal | 15 g | 3 tbsp |
Almond Butter | 16 g | 1 tbsp |
Honey | 21 g | 1 tbsp |
Directions:
- Start by preparing your ingredients. Peel and slice the banana into chunks. Wash the strawberries and remove the stems. Measure out all the other ingredients, ensuring you have the correct quantities.
- Add the whey protein, Greek yogurt, milk, banana, strawberries, chia seeds, oatmeal, almond butter, and honey in a blender.
- Blend the ingredients on high speed until everything is well combined and smooth. You may need to occasionally scrape down the sides of the blender to ensure all the ingredients are fully incorporated.
- Pour the smoothie into a glass and enjoy immediately. You can also transfer it to a portable bottle if you’re on the go.
Calories and macronutrients:
Calories: | Protein: | Carbs: | Fats: | Fiber: |
553 | 36 g | 78 g | 14 g | 11 g |
For those who want a strawberry banana smoothie recipe without nut butter.
Meal Two: Omelet with oats and toast
Ingredients:
Ingredients: | Grams | Volume/Quantity |
Whole eggs | 50 g | 1 whole |
Egg whites | 61 g | ¼ cup |
Low-fat shredded cheese | 28 g | 1 oz |
Bell pepper (Red) | 75 g | ½ cup |
Fresh spinach | 30 g | 1 cup |
White onion | 49 g | ¼ cup |
Whole grain bread | 50 g | 2 slices |
Oatmeal | 45 g | ⅓ cup |
Blueberries | 74 g | ½ cup |
Directions:
- Start by preparing your ingredients. Dice the red bell pepper, chop the fresh spinach, and finely chop the white onion. Measure out all the other ingredients, ensuring you have the correct quantities.
- Whisk the whole egg and egg whites in a bowl until well combined.
- Heat a non-stick pan over medium heat and spray it with cooking spray or a small amount of oil.
- Pour the egg mixture into the pan and let it cook for about 1 minute until the edges start to set.
- Sprinkle the low-fat shredded cheese evenly over one-half of the omelet.
- Add the diced red bell pepper, chopped fresh spinach, and finely chopped white onion to the same side of the omelet.
- Fold the other half of the omelet over the fillings, creating a half-moon shape. Allow the omelet to cook for 1-2 minutes until the cheese melts and the vegetables slightly soften.
- While cooking the omelet, toast the whole-grain bread slices until golden brown.
- In a separate small saucepan, cook the oatmeal according to the package instructions.
- Once the omelet is cooked and the toast is ready, transfer them to a plate.
- Serve the omelet with the toasted whole-grain bread and a side of cooked oatmeal.
- Add fresh blueberries to the oatmeal.
Calories and macronutrients:
Calories: | Protein: | Carbs: | Fats: | Fiber: |
570 | 37 g | 78 g | 13 g | 13 g |
Meal Three: Greek Yogurt Parfait
Ingredients:
Ingredients: | Grams | Volume/Quantity |
Greek yogurt | 200 g | ¾ cup |
Blueberries | 1 cup | 1 cup |
Sliced almonds | 28 g | 1 oz |
Honey | 21 g | 1 tbsp |
Granola | 28 g | 3.75 tbsp |
Directions:
- Start by preparing your ingredients. Measure the Greek yogurt, blueberries, sliced almonds, honey, and granola. Ensure you have the correct quantities for each ingredient.
- In a clear glass or bowl, begin layering your parfait. Start with a scoop of Greek yogurt as the base.
- Next, add a layer of fresh blueberries to the Greek yogurt.
- Sprinkle a portion of sliced almonds over the blueberries, creating a crunchy layer.
- Drizzle a tablespoon of honey over the almonds for added sweetness and flavor.
- Finally, top off your Greek Yogurt Parfait with a sprinkle of granola for an extra crunch.
Calories and macronutrients:
Calories: | Protein: | Carbs: | Fats: | Fiber: |
543 | 32 g | 65 g | 21 g | 9 g |
Meal Four: Turkey Sandwich
Ingredients:
Ingredients: | Grams | Volume/Quantity |
Low sodium deli turkey | 55 g | 2 slices |
Whole grain bread | 90 g | 2 slices |
Tomato | 54 g | 2 slices |
Reduced fat mayo | 15 g | 1 tbsp |
Turkey bacon | 56 g | 2 slices |
Lettuce | 28 g | 1 slices |
Low-fat Swiss cheese | 28 g | 1 slice |
Avocado | 34 g | ¼ whole |
Apple | 223 g | 1 large |
Directions:
- Start by gathering all your ingredients. Make sure you have the correct quantities for each item.
- Lay out the two slices of whole-grain bread on a clean surface or plate.
- Spread the reduced-fat mayo evenly on one side of each slice of bread.
- Place a slice of low-sodium deli turkey on top of one slice of bread. Layer the turkey in a neat and even manner.
- Add two slices of fresh tomato on top of the turkey.
- Next, add a slice of low-fat Swiss cheese on top of the tomato.
- Cook the turkey bacon according to package instructions until crispy. Once cooked, place the two slices of turkey bacon on top of the cheese.
- Slice the avocado into thin slices. Arrange the avocado slices on top of the turkey bacon.
- Add a slice of lettuce on top of the avocado.
- Finally, place the second slice of bread with the mayo side facing down on top of the lettuce, completing your sandwich.
- Serve your Turkey Sandwich with fresh apple slices.
Calories and macronutrients:
Calories: | Protein: | Carbs: | Fats: | Fiber: |
608 | 40 g | 88 g | 15 g | 18 g |
Meal Five: Cheese, Broccoli, Rice, and Ground Turkey

Ingredients:
Ingredients: | Grams | Volume/Quantity |
Ground turkey | 900 grams | 2 lbs |
White rice | 650 g | 3.5 cup |
Broccoli | 900 g | 2 lbs |
Onion | 110 g | 1 medium |
Garlic | 9 g | 3 cloves |
Olive oil | 14 g | 1 tbsp |
Chicken broth (Low sodium) | 996 g | 4 cups |
Old Bay seasoning | 2 g | 3 tbsp |
Topping: Low-fat shredded cheese | 112 g | 4 oz |
Directions:
- Begin by gathering all your ingredients. Ensure you have the correct quantities for each item.
- Heat the olive oil over medium heat in a large skillet or a wide pot.
- Add the diced onion and minced garlic to the skillet. Sauté them until they become translucent and fragrant, usually taking about 2-3 minutes.
- Add the ground turkey to the skillet. Cook until it is browned and cooked through, breaking it into smaller pieces as it cooks.
- While the turkey is cooking, prepare the rice according to the package instructions. Use 3.5 cups of white rice and adjust the water or broth accordingly.
- Once the ground turkey is cooked through, add the Old Bay seasoning to the skillet. Stir well to distribute the seasoning evenly.
- Cut the broccoli into florets. Add the broccoli florets to the skillet, cover, and cook for 5-7 minutes until the broccoli is tender-crisp. Be careful not to overcook the broccoli, as you want it to maintain its vibrant green color and a slight crunch.
- Once the rice is cooked, add it to the skillet with the turkey and broccoli mixture. Gently stir everything together, ensuring that the rice is evenly incorporated.
- Sprinkle the shredded low-fat cheese evenly over the top.
- Remove the skillet from heat and let it sit for a few minutes to allow the flavors to meld together.
Calories and macronutrients:
Calories: | Protein: | Carbs: | Fats: | Fiber: |
574 | 35 g | 75 g | 15 g | 4 g |
Meal Six: Cereal, Eggs, String Cheese, & Beef Jerky
Ingredients:
Ingredients: | Grams | Volume/Quantity |
Cheerios | 28 g | 1 cup |
Milk | 244 g | 1 cup |
Hard-boiled eggs | 44 g | 1 whole |
String cheese | 28 g | 1 oz |
Beef jerky | 35 g | 1 oz |
Directions:
- Gather all your ingredients and ensure you have the correct quantities for each item.
- Place the Cheerios in a breakfast bowl or a suitable container.
- Pour the milk over the Cheerios.
- Enjoy with a serving of string cheese, a hard-boiled egg, and beef jerky.
Calories and macronutrients:
Calories: | Protein: | Carbs: | Fats: | Fiber: |
446 | 38 g | 43 g | 14 g | 4 g |
Day summary:
Calories: 3293 |
Protein: 217 g |
Carbs: 427 g |
Fats: 32 g |
Fiber: 59 g |
Disclaimer
Remember: this post is for informational purposes only and may not be the best fit for you and your personal situation. It shall not be construed as medical advice. The information and education provided here is not intended or implied to supplement or replace professional medical treatment, advice, and/or diagnosis. Always check with your own physician or medical professional before trying or implementing any information read here.
Frequently asked questions
Will I gain weight eating 3300 calories a day?
Whether or not you will gain weight by consuming 3300 calories per day depends on various factors, such as your age, gender, activity level, metabolism, and overall health. If your daily caloric intake exceeds your energy expenditure, you may experience weight gain over time.
Is 3300 calories too much for bulking?
Consuming 3300 calories daily can be appropriate for bulking, depending on your goals and circumstances. Bulking typically involves consuming a surplus of calories to support muscle growth and weight gain. However, it is important to consider your current weight, age, gender, and activity level when determining the appropriate caloric intake for bulking.
Other meal plans and diet plans
Calorie deficit meal plans: 1300 calorie meal plan, 1400 calorie meal plan, 1500 calorie meal plan, 1600 calorie meal plan, 1700 calorie meal plan, 1800 calorie meal plan, 1900 calorie meal plan, 2000 calorie meal plan, 2100 calorie meal plan, 2200 calorie meal plan, and 2300 calorie meal plan, Calorie Deficit Diet.
Calorie surplus meal plans: 2400 calorie meal plan, 2500 calorie meal plan, 2600 calorie meal plan, 2700 calorie meal plan, 3000 calorie meal plan, 3100 calorie meal plan, 3200 calorie meal plan and 3500 calorie meal plan, 4000 calorie meal plan.

Noah earned his degree in Human Nutrition – Dietitics through Metropolitan State University in 2015, he completed his dietetic internship in 2016 and obtained the registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN) credential in 2017.
Throughout his career in nutrition, Noah has coached hundreds of clients in a range of industries to lose weight, build muscle and live healthier lives.
Noah specializes in helping people develop lifelong habits and skills that lead to a long and productive healthy life. Noah aims to provide evidence-based nutrition information through blogging, video, podcasting, and coaching.