The mistake most people make with protein porridge is adding the powder while it cooks, which turns it grainy and gluey. Cook the oats first, take the pan off the heat, then whisk the powder in with a splash of milk. It stays smooth and creamy.

A bowl has about 36g of protein, from the protein powder, milk, oats and almonds. Plain porridge made with milk has well under half that. It is a simple way to get a protein-rich breakfast when you would rather not cook eggs.
11g of fibre in one bowl. That is over a third of the 30g a day the NHS recommends. Raspberries are one of the highest-fibre fruits, and oats provide beta-glucan, a soluble fibre. Beta-glucans contribute to the maintenance of normal blood cholesterol levels; the beneficial effect is obtained with a daily intake of 3g of beta-glucan from oats or barley, and this bowl gives you a good share of that.
Why it is tagged for blood sugar. Protein and fibre together slow how quickly the carbohydrate in the oats is digested. Use porridge oats or jumbo oats rather than instant sachets, which are more processed and often sweetened.
The milk adds calcium, which matters for bone health, particularly after menopause: see protecting your bones.
The honest part is the calories. At about 530, this is a full breakfast that suits a training day. Use 40g of oats and skip the honey if you want it lighter.
No protein powder? Stir in 150g of 0% fat Greek yogurt at the end instead; the bowl will have about 32g of protein. Use oats labelled gluten-free if you need to. For a make-ahead version, try the overnight oats with ground flaxseed. To set your protein target, use our protein intake calculator.