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8 min. reading time


Carolin Schmitt
12.12.2025
Low carb and meal prep? This combination simply works. If you want to lose weight, save time in the kitchen, and develop healthy habits at the same time, you've come to the right place. But beware: most guides on the internet just throw a few recipes and a weekly plan at you—and that's it. What's missing? The answers to the questions that everyone who really wants to stick to a low-carb diet asks themselves:
How long do things actually last in the refrigerator? Why do my eggs turn rubbery when I reheat them? Can I adjust my macros without having to cook everything from scratch? How can I avoid getting sick of everything after three days? And is low-carb meal prep also available for vegetarians or vegans? Oh, and does it actually save money?
That's exactly where we come in. With real solutions, practical tables, and information that you won't find at REWE, LIDL, Lowcarb.de, or Küchengötter.
Low carb keeps your blood sugar stable, lowers insulin, and makes it easier for your body to burn fat. Meal prep reinforces this even more because it allows you to:
have your macros under precise control
no longer spontaneously reaching for a chocolate bar
automatically eats less because there are fewer temptations in the way
You can easily save 2 to 5 hours per week.
But—and this is crucial—cooking low-carb meals requires skill. Otherwise, you'll end up with mushy vegetables and dry chicken. That's why we've created this guide.
Forget rigid plans. Successful meal prep is based on building blocks that you can combine as you wish.



1
Proteins:
Chicken, ground beef, eggs, tofu, salmon



2
Low-carb vegetables:
Zucchini, broccoli, cauliflower, bell peppers, spinach



3
Fats:
Avocado, olive oil, nuts, cheese



3
Filling extras:
Cauliflower rice, zoodles, salads
With 6 to 8 prepared components, you can easily put together over 20 different dishes. No joke.
Nobody talks about it, but everyone wonders: How long does this stuff actually last? Here's the answer:
Here's a tip from us: You should eat everything containing eggs, fish, or soft vegetables within the first three days. The rest will keep longer.
Microwave:
600 watts, short, always cover with damp kitchen paper – stays juicy
Pan:
Our first choice. 3 to 5 minutes with a little oil – perfect consistency.
Oven:
120 to 140 degrees Celsius – ideal if you are reheating larger quantities
Boiled eggs:
Do not put in the microwave—they tend to explode.
Better: briefly place in hot water; one minute is sufficient
Broccoli, cauliflower, zucchini:
1 to 2 minutes in the microwave
Cauliflower rice:
Into the pan, otherwise it will become mushy.
Always store dressing separately
Reheat protein separately
This is where the wheat is separated from the chaff. What do you really need?
Spiral cutter:
For zoodles
Hot air fryer:
Crispy chicken, vegetable chips
Steam cooker:
If you need a lot of vegetables at once
Mini blender:
Dressings and keto sauces in seconds
Most instructions give you a plan and say: take it or leave it.
We'll show you how to stay flexible:
more protein:
Add 30 grams of chicken, one more egg, or one scoop of whey.
more fat:
10 grams of olive oil, 20 grams of cheese, or half an avocado
fewer calories:
Reduce the side dish or use sauce sparingly.
Important: Always adjust macros after warming up—heat changes the structure of fat and protein.
"Flavor fatigue" is the name given to the phenomenon where you can't stand the sight of the same food after three days. And it's one of the main reasons why people give up.



1
3 spice profiles:
Mediterranean, Asian, Mexican



2
2 Sources of fat:
Olive oil, avocado



3
1 Protein base:
Chicken, ground beef, or tofu
This turns one basic dish into six variations. Would you like an example?
Chicken with vegetables becomes:
Mediterranean: oregano, tomato, feta cheese
Asian: soy sauce, sesame, chili
Mexican: bell pepper, lime, cilantro
Most low-carb plans include meat. But it doesn't have to be that way.
Eggs
curd cheese
Cheese
halloumi
Tofu and tempeh
smoked tofu
lupine fillets
soy granules
Seitan (Note: not keto-friendly)
unsweetened soy yogurt
Breakfast:
Tofu scramble with spinach
Lunch:
Zoodles with pesto and lupin fillets
Dinner:
Cauliflower rice bowl with sesame tofu
Yes. And rightly so.
You save an average of 210 to 330 euros per month and over 5 hours per week.
Do the math yourself.
You save money, time, and make more informed decisions.
With this guide, you now have:
a clear structure
exclusive security tables
Macro hacks
Equipment tips
Psychology tricks
vegetarian and vegan solutions

No more meal prep stress and compromises—prepmymeal delivers freshly cooked meals right to your door.
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Chicken, ground beef, eggs, broccoli, cauliflower rice, and zoodles. Lasts a long time, is versatile, and high in protein.
Between 3 and 5 days, depending on what you're cooking. Check the shelf life table above.
Almost anything with protein and cauliflower rice—yes. Zoodles, avocado, and salads—better not.
Start with 2 to 3 meal prep dishes per week. Repeat them a few times and then increase the number.
Yes. Studies show: less hunger, stable blood sugar, better fat burning.