ABSTRACT.- The rising demand for sustainably and ethically produced alternatives to animal protein-rich foods has driven interest in plant-based meat analogues. This study evaluated the potential of lupin flour (LF), protein isolate (LPI), and their blends with soy protein isolate (SPI) to produce high-moisture meat analogues (HMMAs) through extrusion cooking. Six SPI-LF-LPI blends, with protein contents ranging from 64.5% to 80.5%, were extruded under three feed moisture contents (FMC) of 60%, 65%, and 70%. Increasing LF content affected the textural attributes of the HMMAs, reducing their hardness, chewiness, and gumminess. The peak force to cut the HMMAs in longitudinal and transverse directions ranged from 3.3 to 10 N, with the softest textures observed for blends containing relatively higher LF and LPI and at the higher FMC level of 70%. In vitro protein digestibility of the HMMAs improved with increasing FMC, reaching a maximum proteolysis degree of 51.5% for the blend containing 55% SPI and 45% LF produced at 70% FMC. Although extrusion reduced the antioxidant capacity of the HMMAs compared to their raw counterparts, the antioxidant capacity of the HMMAs increased as the FMC level increased. These findings highlight the feasibility of using lupin ingredients to produce nutritionally rich and texturally appealing plant-based meat analogues when extrusion conditions are fine-tuned. © 2025 The Author(s). Journal of Food Science published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of Institute of Food Technologists.