French biochemist reveals top 5 healthy breakfasts that are packed with protein: 'My favourite breakfast is…'

Jessie Inchauspé shared her top 5 easy breakfast ideas, focusing on savoury options that help maintain stable glucose levels.
Jessie Inchauspé, a French biochemist known on social media as 'Glucose Goddess,' shared her guide to building a savoury breakfast and offered quick and easy ideas in an Instagram post on September 17. Also read | AIIMS gastroenterologist ranks popular breakfasts for gut health on a scale of 1 to 10: Upma, overnight oats, granola
In her post, titled 'My top 5 easy breakfasts', Jessie suggested both no-cook options like Greek yoghurt with nuts, as well as cooked alternatives such as omelettes or repurposing dinner leftovers. Jessie highlighted the importance of protein in breakfast, particularly when consuming items like avocado toast, which might otherwise lack sufficient protein.
No-cook breakfast options
In the video she shared, Jessie said, “So, options that don't require cooking, Greek yoghurt with nuts, a bagel with some cream cheese and salmon. The bagel is optional, right? It's starch, but it's delicious with cream cheese and salmon. An avocado toast with some eggs on top. Very important. Avocado toast on its own doesn't have protein. It's just starch and fat, which is fine, but you really need to add protein in there.”
Cooked breakfast options
She added, “Cooked options, omelettes. My favourite breakfast. My favourite breakfast is an omelette with cherry tomatoes and feta cheese. So good. Leftovers from dinner – such a good breakfast. Grab some leftover lentils or some leftover chicken from your dinner. Sauté it in a pan, crack a couple eggs in there, and boom, amazing, savoury breakfast.” She wrote in her caption, “PS: I have that omelette nearly every day.”
Tips for sweet breakfasts
What's more? In the video, Jessie also offered a tip for transitioning from sweet breakfasts, recommending that sugary items be consumed at the end of the meal to mitigate glucose spikes. She said, “And if it's hard for you to completely give up the sweet foods in your breakfast, as you work your way towards doing that, what you can do is have the sweet food at the end of your breakfast, like a breakfast dessert, if you will. By having the sugar at the end of your breakfast, you're going to create a smaller glucose spike.”
She shared 'how to build a savoury breakfast:
1. Centre it around protein (eggs, Greek yoghurt, fish, meat, lentils, tofu, protein powder)
2. Add fat (avocado, nuts, seeds, nut butter, olive oil, butter)
3. Add optional fibre (extra points if you can add veggies: green beans, tomatoes, mushrooms)
4. Optional starch (bread, potatoes, steel-cut oats) just for taste
5. Optional whole fruit just for taste (berries are best)
Note to readers: This report is based on user-generated content from social media. HT.com has not independently verified the claims and does not endorse them.
This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice.
ABOUT THE AUTHORSanya PanwarWith a keen eye for detail and a heart for storytelling, Sanya is a seasoned lifestyle journalist who has spent over a decade documenting the intersection of aesthetics and substance. Since stepping into the media world in 2012, she has cultivated a career defined by versatility, curiosity, and an unwavering passion for what makes life both beautiful and meaningful. Over the last many years, she has navigated the fast-paced realms of health, wellness, fitness and fashion while pivoting seamlessly into the nuances of decor and travel. Her work often explores the deeper layers of modern living, delving into art and decor trends that transform spaces, insightful perspectives on gender, parenting, and mental health, immersive travel narratives that capture the essence of a destination. A self-proclaimed aesthetics enthusiast, Sanya doesn't just report on trends — she analyses them. Whether she’s identifying the next shift in fitness or discovering a breakthrough in design, she uses her platform to spark meaningful conversations that resonate with a contemporary audience. Sanya is an alumna of St. Xavier’s College, Kolkata, and the Asian College of Journalism (ACJ), Chennai, where she honed the investigative rigour she brings to her lifestyle reporting today. When she isn't chasing deadlines or conducting interviews, Sanya practices what she preaches. You’ll likely find her sipping matcha, practicing yoga, or scouting the newest cafes. Above all, she finds her balance in nature — whether it's a quiet hike or a moment of reflection in the outdoors, she remains constantly inspired by the tranquillity of the natural world.Read More
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