What Does Professor Tim Spector Eat in a Day?

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  • čas přidán 4. 05. 2024
  • Ever wondered how conducting the world’s largest ongoing study of nutrition impacts what you eat? Well, wonder no more as ZOE’s Scientific co-founder @tim.spector invites us into his home to share his go-to meals to nourish his unique biology.
    The key here is that to support your gut health, what you eat should change daily! So while Tim’s delicious recipes might inspire you, the real magic is at the end when he shares his top 4 tips that everyone can implement for a healthier diet.
    Let us know what you thought of Tim's meals down below and be sure to subscribe for more insights into the meals that power the ZOE Team.
    Learn more:
    Want to know one of the easiest ways to improve your health? Eat more plants! - joinzoe.com/post/eat-more-plants
    Are fermented foods good for your gut? - joinzoe.com/post/fermented-foods
    How to identify ultra-processed food and what to eat instead - joinzoe.com/learn/what-is-ult...
    Find out more:
    If you're based in the US, why not try our ZOE Quiz: joinzoe.com/quiz
    If you're based in the UK and would like to be notified when the ZOE programme launches sin the UK, please sign up to our waitlist: joinzoe.com/signup
    Outline:
    0:00 - Introduction
    0:34 - Breakfast
    3:01 - Lunch
    5:52 - Dinner
    7:57 - Tim’s 4 Key Tips
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 3,5K

  • @matthewhook3375
    @matthewhook3375 Před 8 měsíci +250

    I'm in my mid-30's, morbidly obese and diagnosed with type 2 diabetes in February last year. Two weeks ago I was referred to a "dietician and wellness coach" who educated me about how pervasive UPF is, and the importance of a "real food" diet. For the purposes of blood sugar control, he advocated for a very low carb, high fat diet - essentially keto (but he was careful to refer to it only as a "real food diet"). Two weeks in and I have more energy, better concentration at work, I'm no longer constantly tired, and my mental state is greatly improved. I now have the energy and motivation to take my dog out for 2-4 mile brisk walks daily and go swimming at least twice a week in the evening. My blood sugar levels are now spot on at 5-6 mmol/l - the meds I was prescribed only ever "managed" it at around 8-13 (high but not dangerously so). So far I'm 5kg down in two weeks, another 55 to go... Long road ahead but this approach clearly works. Hope I'm able to turn it around in time to keep myself out of an early grave.🤞

    • @Saweetie__
      @Saweetie__ Před 6 měsíci +2

      What foods and meals do you eat to give me ideas please 🙏🏻

    • @jenniferkeeling1126
      @jenniferkeeling1126 Před 6 měsíci +6

      Congratulations on your lifestyle change and wishing you the best health now and in the future 🥰

    • @matthewhook3375
      @matthewhook3375 Před 6 měsíci +9

      @@jenniferkeeling1126 many thanks, very kind of you. I'm down 10kg now so still heading in the right direction!

    • @suesylvia8420
      @suesylvia8420 Před 6 měsíci +5

      Wow, what a wonderful and inspiring testimony! Well done, you!! 🙌

    • @DarkKnight-db1dy
      @DarkKnight-db1dy Před 4 měsíci +1

      Can you pls tell us useful info regarding the diet you follow? And also can you update us on your current progress on health metrics?

  • @davidwilliams504
    @davidwilliams504 Před 2 lety +1645

    This is the diet I have, more or less, followed for the last four decades. I trained as an osteopath in the UK in the early-mid 1970s, but my great love - personally & professionally - was always nutrition. After reading Yudkin's book, "Pure White and Deadly," in my early clinical days, I was drawn away from the Ansel Keys theory relating to the evils of saturated fat, towards a low (or non) refined carb., whole food diet. As an osteopath I was also aware of the importance of gut health, and how life choices profoundly impact it. I'm now a 70 y o, have a BMI under 25, near perfect health, take no medication, walk kilometers every day and workout with resistance training 2 - 3 times a week. The tragedy is I live in a retirement complex surrounded by folk of a similar age, the great majority of whom are over weight, over medicated, overfed (in terms of carbs & empty calories), underfed (in terms of sound nutrition), underactive and in poor overall health. People ask me what my secret is. I tell them, but few listen! I heartily commend your recommendations, Tim. It is deeply gratifying to see more and more top health professionals embracing these things! Thank you. David (NZ).

    • @wjs5773
      @wjs5773 Před 2 lety +45

      Yudkin was a great man and so badly maligned . He was right and if we had listened back then we wouldn’t have an obesity crisis now.

    • @donaldevanshennings7732
      @donaldevanshennings7732 Před 2 lety +38

      The people you refer to are " over fed under nourished ".

    • @user-nx6ji9tk8i
      @user-nx6ji9tk8i Před 2 lety +38

      So glad I was trained in the era of Yudkin too! No wonder I felt so adrift from the younger ones in my profession for so many years! Robert Lustig ( US ) now taking his sugar message ( & so many others ) as if it,s all new. Such a tragedy our food culture, politics & and money markets so stacked against nutritional science. Obesity, diabetes and all those ‘diseases of civilisation’ we,ve known of for the better part of a century still ignored. The economic crisis and disadvantaged living in ‘food desserts’ will not find Tim,s message very accessible. National policy change is called for.

    • @TB1M1
      @TB1M1 Před 2 lety +25

      Ancel Keys never said that, in fact his conclusion was a Mediterranean diet has the most benefits similar to diet of Japan. Jeremiah Stamler is proof of this aswell. Keto people seem to always bash Ancel Keys, but his work just showed what Harold Himsworth, Walter Kempner already discovered years previously. The US government misinterpreted the results and started adding sugar to everything

    • @chrisgeorge5190
      @chrisgeorge5190 Před 2 lety +28

      "I tell them, but few listen!" Hear Hear!

  • @VegFit
    @VegFit Před 6 měsíci +144

    Key takeaways to improve your gut miscrobiome -
    1. Eat 30 plants a week, including the herbs and spices
    2. Have some fermented food everyday eg. Yogurt, Kefir, Kombucha, sauerkraut, Kimchi
    3. Pick your plants that are high in color and have some bitterness (high in polyphenols, good for gut microbiome)
    4. Cut out ultra processed foods
    Thank you for sharing this 🙏

  • @marktodd7397
    @marktodd7397 Před 3 měsíci +21

    After finding out I had high blood pressure and watching Tim get interviewed on Diary of a CEO i decided to cut out all the processed foods and lower my carb intake After 7 days my blood pressure readings have fell into the normal range. ive lost 9lbs but most importantly Ive had a bad hip and have walked with a limp for about a year now and it has disappeared I cant believe it to live without pain is a blessing I've never felt hungry at any point.

  • @dermotdonnelly5495
    @dermotdonnelly5495 Před 2 lety +786

    It seems to me that these were very light meals and I believe I would be starving if I ate just what Tim ate in this video every day.

    • @Inwoodarts
      @Inwoodarts Před rokem +1

      Yea and u wouldn't have a paunchy belly either...lol😉

    • @tixchicken
      @tixchicken Před rokem +59

      why he is a stick probably good diet for an old man who doesn’t need as much protein anymore for muscles

    • @tamashumi7961
      @tamashumi7961 Před rokem +79

      I thought the same but now I think, he didn't say how much but what to eat. If you ate the same but more you wouldn't starve, would you?

    • @Saadia_1900
      @Saadia_1900 Před rokem +51

      😂 yes I couldn’t survive on one slice of bread for lunch lol but he’s doing a great job trying to teach us about gut friendly foods 👍

    • @karawaller9772
      @karawaller9772 Před rokem +173

      He’s eating a lot of fat which is higher in calories, so they may look like light meals but they are calorie and nutrient dense.

  • @donahileti9282
    @donahileti9282 Před 2 lety +479

    I am a state registered dietitian and with your influence, I changed radically the advice I now give to my patients and the way I eat my self. All these processed snacks we felt we had to eat every couple of hours!!! I now returned to the Mediterranean diet I was brought up and changed following my university degree! Lots of beans, yoghurt, fruit, vegetables, coffee and olive oil as well ad no snacks in-between meals. Feels great! Thank you for being so inspiring and not a typical stuffy professor 😉

    • @jacquelinearcher1158
      @jacquelinearcher1158 Před 2 lety +17

      Any advice for post menopause ladies who find following calorie controlled diets don’t work ? Anymore ..

    • @newforestpony9567
      @newforestpony9567 Před 2 lety +10

      I've got IBS and a specialist gastroenterologist dietician put me on the low FODMAP aka MONASH (after the Australian university that discovered long chain carbohydrates were the problem) exclusion diet. I avoid processed foods because of the garlic, onion and apple in most of them which are triggers. It's hard to follow this diet when I can't eat half of the vegetables and dairy!! Any advice for IBS sufferers trying to follow Tim's advice?

    • @aaaaancly
      @aaaaancly Před 2 lety +3

      What was the state's take in this when you were trained? I saw a dietitian a while ago for GERD and pretty much agreed with Tim's diet. I was allowed grass fed steak once a month, fish, nothing processed at all and lots of bed nits olive oil coconut oil etc.
      It worked. The GERD has gone.

    • @wjs5773
      @wjs5773 Před 2 lety +33

      @@jacquelinearcher1158 I sympathise and empathise being a post menopausal woman myself. I stopped calorie counting and moved to a Mediterranean type diet with high protein medium fat and low-ish carbs ( the good sort..pulses and legumes) and combined that with intermittent fasting of a 14:10 type. No snacks no artificial sugars and hardly any processed foods either. I made sure I had kefir and or kimchi every day too. This enabled me to lose a total of 15kg in two bursts of six months each without calorie counting or feeling hungry. I stopped the intermittent after six months each time and just tried to do the Mediterranean diet five days out of seven as a maintenance regime. It worked and I haven’t put the weight back. I am planning to start another six month “burst” to lose another 5kg hopefully. It works because it is basically a way of eating healthily forever. I really recommend it.

    • @KathysFlog
      @KathysFlog Před 2 lety +19

      @@jacquelinearcher1158 The Fast 800 diet is fab. Very healthy and very motivating. I am morbidly obese and lost 2.5 stone last year. I still have some to go BUT, I know what and how to do it.

  • @lindajeancountrymusic
    @lindajeancountrymusic Před rokem +179

    Thank you so much! I only just heard you on an interview the other day....and a few things you said have changed my life already. i'm a non fat, diet food products eater and yet i'm the heaviest i've ever been at this present time. Went to the store...bought all diff vegetables AND.....FULL FAT yogurt and cottage cheese! I'm already proud of me....and i'm so thankful for finding you! I"ve had a brain injury for five and a half years and before that horrific troubles with my stomach that noone seemed to be able to figure out.....i've learned of the important communication between the gut and the brain since being injured and i am determined to get my gut healthy to help my brain in it's very slow healing process. So....sorry i'm long winded.....but THANK YOU!!!!

    • @jethroblinman3031
      @jethroblinman3031 Před 11 měsíci

      HI PLEASE LOOK AT LION MANE MUSHROOMS THEY ARE VERY GOOD FOR THE BRAIN ..I WAS TOLD ONCE WE HAVE 3 BRAINS ONE IN THE HEAD ONE IN THE HEART AND ONE IN THE STOMACH

    • @violetviolet888
      @violetviolet888 Před 7 měsíci +6

      @lindajeancountrymusic How are you feeling now?

    • @theancientsancients1769
      @theancientsancients1769 Před 7 měsíci +3

      You have made an excellent 👌 point ☝️ The gut affects brain 🧠 health and mood!

    • @anthonybruno8965
      @anthonybruno8965 Před 2 měsíci

      You like to hear good things about your bad habits. Dairy is for baby cows.

  • @Csoery
    @Csoery Před 4 měsíci +12

    With the myriad of food/health channels and podcasts out there providing conflicting info on literally every nutrition related matter, I really love Zoe's simple, realistic, down-to-earth, fact-based approach. I hate stressing over food but I find all the tips I hear on Zoe easy to understand and follow. Eat local, eat seasonal, avoid processed food, have variety, etc. - doesn't require exotic ingredients or obsessive calorie counting or anything. Doable, reasonable. I follow the podcasts and have learned a lot from them. Many thanks to Prof. Spector for the science and Jonathan for the practical, insightful, important questions and clear summaries. Great team, great work.

  • @TWOKDOK1
    @TWOKDOK1 Před 2 lety +20

    Well done Tim, probably owing to you being in the relaxed atmosphere of your kitchen, your delivery was much improved both in fluency and clarity. Of course you weren’t having to concentrate on the details of complex charts. You seemed much happier and positive than of late.

  • @DrClareLynch
    @DrClareLynch Před 2 lety +286

    Since becoming aware of your work, I've adopted a daily kefir habit and have started making my own kimchi. I've also been adding lots of colourful veg into my diet - if it's purple, I'll buy it. I call it "spectral" food.

    • @bastonor
      @bastonor Před 2 lety +4

      Well I certainly do have two generous tablespoons of self-made kimchi at breakfast everyday! Stuff's marvelous. The kefhir though smacks of childhood trauma and is a no go area.

    • @lizwilliams14
      @lizwilliams14 Před 2 lety +4

      I make my own sauerkraut and kimchi. I had a go at kefir but I just found it too much hassle. I can buy it but I’m sure it’s not as good as home made. But it is what it is.

    • @m.i.n.k.y.m.o.o.
      @m.i.n.k.y.m.o.o. Před 2 lety +9

      Tim spectral food 🤣hehe

    • @anasanwar6629
      @anasanwar6629 Před 2 lety +1

      How to make kimchi

    • @anasanwar6629
      @anasanwar6629 Před 2 lety +2

      @@lizwilliams14 how to make sauerkraut

  • @floridacoco1
    @floridacoco1 Před 9 měsíci

    Excellent video. Very informative as it gave me lots of tips on healthy eating. Thank you Professor.

  • @user-sv2ij5jo8x
    @user-sv2ij5jo8x Před 7 měsíci +5

    I have been following ~Zoe since covid had a bad effect on me. I find the adjustments since using the blood monitor and all the advise since has left me feeling less hungry and more comfortable with more energy and zest for life - great work all at Zoe - l love what you are doing,. keep it up..

  • @anncarroll5580
    @anncarroll5580 Před 2 lety +76

    Thank you Tim, I think your diet is excellent!! Mine is similar, I never eat between meals & like you more often than not do not need breakfast!!
    I love salads, which I mostly eat at lunch time with some protein, then plain yogurt & fruit & nuts. Evening meal is protein & vegetables, sweet potatoe then fruit & yougurt again. Just love every sort of berry’s !! I am 83 & still enjoying my life & my joy of people & walking!!

    • @lorrainemcintosh9462
      @lorrainemcintosh9462 Před 2 lety +3

      So interesting. How does one go about finding out which particular foods are good for your own personal gut ?
      Thanks

    • @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE
      @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE Před rokem

      Hello ann❤Thank you for the love and support 😊Much love 💜💜friend, send me a friend request

    • @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE
      @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE Před rokem

      Hello Lorraine ❤Thank you for the love and support 😊Much love 💜💜friend, send me a friend request

    • @dlewis6357
      @dlewis6357 Před měsícem +1

      he doesn't have a great diet. This average day is extremely low in calories, protein, carbohydrate, fat, fibre, iron, selenium, calcium, iodine, potassium, vitamin D and many B vitamins.

  • @lioness7522
    @lioness7522 Před 2 lety +31

    Love the visual and practical examples Tim - thanks so much. Any chance of more - I prefer video’s to recipe books - aids my learning.

  • @michelleh7438
    @michelleh7438 Před 8 měsíci +6

    Thanks so much! As a parent, we can set a good example and habit for our children so that they can maintain the healthy gut much more earlier❤❤

  • @thosetravelmoments
    @thosetravelmoments Před rokem

    Very useful and clear demonstration. Thank you doctor!

  • @sharimiller8311
    @sharimiller8311 Před 2 lety +32

    Thank you Tim! Helpful video, would love to see more of these. ZOE is helping me feel great and lose weight without dieting! It is also helping to control Lupus symptoms and sleep better. So grateful for the science your company has brought forth!

  • @Rach_-wq5me
    @Rach_-wq5me Před 2 lety +55

    Thanks for the inspiration Tim, I’m very busy so I love how you’re meals are simple as I just don’t have the time or patience to follow long complicated recipes, and I have pretty much all those items in the fridge, great video 👍

  • @adriennesmith200
    @adriennesmith200 Před rokem +3

    Thank you for the ideas I'm struggling a bit with my diet and have lots of health issues. I just started following your channel. Thank you so much for the advice. 🙏

  • @carolstaines
    @carolstaines Před 7 měsíci +4

    OMG! As teacher, I ate almost this identical lunch for over 30 years! And, added a Mars bar, with a cup of coffee. Because of ZOE and Dr Chris van Tulleken, I'm now eating like Professor Tim today! My blood sugars are balancing, I've lost some weight and I make my own kefir and sauerkraut ...🤣

  • @PaulKelly88
    @PaulKelly88 Před 2 lety +37

    Thank you, Tim! This is very inspiring, indeed. It's not far off from my own diet, but the fact that you are being very specific about high-polyphenol foods, foods good strengthening the gut, is telling me that I should be adding even more of those. Thanks again!

  • @mlaudisa
    @mlaudisa Před 2 lety +94

    Dear Tim, after following your very informative, albeit somber, Covid ZOE videos for many months , it's nice to see you share a far lighter, happier, subject with a smile on your face. Best wishes from Canada, hopefully you will bring your program here as well!

    • @sroberts605
      @sroberts605 Před 2 lety +11

      True, (about the lighter, happier...) but should we have a competition to interpret Tim's expression after trying the cauliflower, lol?!

    • @AndyReadGuitar
      @AndyReadGuitar Před 2 lety +2

      Agreed! Great to see him relaxed and happy!

    • @rowanscmorien4761
      @rowanscmorien4761 Před 2 lety

      It's lovely isn't it! Like ah there's space for educating us on other public health topics now that's nice.

    • @annabellea82
      @annabellea82 Před rokem

      Dear Tim, if I want to add /eat meat, is chicken the best for my health
      Annabel Lea

    • @yinoveryang4246
      @yinoveryang4246 Před rokem +1

      @@sroberts605 I found baked cauliflower needs to be eaten just after it's baked. Putting it in the fridge? doesn't hold up the following day

  • @turb303
    @turb303 Před 2 měsíci

    i love the simplicity, these meals are easy to put together.

  • @beckypbs
    @beckypbs Před 2 lety +6

    Please keep making these videos! You did Great!! It's so helpful to SEE good simple, beautiful food prepared especially while we are hearing why it's so good for you.

    • @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE
      @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE Před rokem

      Hello Becky ❤Thank you for the love and support 😊Much love 💜💜friend, send me a friend request

  • @ondineupton8822
    @ondineupton8822 Před 2 lety +5

    Love this video - so simple, so clear and so inspiring - I'm already doing most of it and am loving cultivating a great gut ... I'm going to share this widely with friends and family... at just 9 minutes who wouldn't want to watch it?

    • @dlewis6357
      @dlewis6357 Před měsícem

      he doesn't have a great diet. This average day is extremely low in calories, protein, carbohydrate, fat, fibre, iron, selenium, calcium, iodine, potassium, vitamin D and many B vitamins.

  • @angeloneto7853
    @angeloneto7853 Před 6 měsíci +2

    👍He's so smart and his tips are so down to Earth, reliable and simple that makes me believe "being healthy" is finally approachable!❤

    • @dlewis6357
      @dlewis6357 Před měsícem

      he doesn't have a great diet. This average day is extremely low in calories, protein, carbohydrate, fat, fibre, iron, selenium, calcium, iodine, potassium, vitamin D and many B vitamins.

  • @MikesVegas
    @MikesVegas Před 4 měsíci +6

    I’ll never forget a James Bond Film with Sean Connery ( From Russia with Love ) His Second Film, Bond orders Room Service Breakfast, ordering Black Coffee, Figs and Plain Greek Yogurt. I’ve had that breakfast many times since, using berries instead of figs, I felt great and it was delicious 😎👍

    • @feanorian21maglor38
      @feanorian21maglor38 Před 2 měsíci

      I love figs and Greek yoghurt. Never realised it was a Bond thing!

  • @TRONICSfer
    @TRONICSfer Před 2 lety +18

    Currently reading your book Spoon Fed, and even though I had somewhat healthy diet and meals, I've discovered it can be even healthier with few simple steps and tips. Thanks for a great video

  • @destyandinilarasati2277
    @destyandinilarasati2277 Před 2 lety +4

    More videos like this please, Sir. It's refreshing and easier to understand, thank you🙏

    • @dlewis6357
      @dlewis6357 Před měsícem

      Please no videos like this. It's not a great diet. This average day is extremely low in calories, protein, carbohydrate, fat, fibre, iron, selenium, calcium, iodine, potassium, vitamin D and many B vitamins.

  • @stephanytucken8716
    @stephanytucken8716 Před rokem

    Just heard of you after Newstalk interview, I'm already scrolling and reading everything I can. Great guy, easy to follow recommendations 👍

  • @christyhorvath4975
    @christyhorvath4975 Před rokem

    Thank you kindly from Canada

  • @jennylockwood3775
    @jennylockwood3775 Před 2 lety +18

    Really informative and enjoyable to watch. Thank you for this advice Tim.
    Ditching the pre-packaged sandwich and crisps might be hard to do, but I anticipate this will have a beneficial effect on my wallet as well as my gut health!

  • @PaulToms-nx3ee
    @PaulToms-nx3ee Před rokem +30

    Hi Tim, I'm currently reading your book 'Food for Life' and so far it's conforming many of my suspicions about diet in general. I started using as much organically produced ingredients as I could afford in the late 80's and have tried to increase on this over the years. Due to an inflammatory intestinal health condition, which presented itself ten years ago I altered my diet to try and limit the occurrence of flair-ups and since reading your book I have altered my diet yet again, which appears to be having a positive impact. My thoughts about ingredients have increasingly lead me to prioritize and source the best that I can get my hands on and now I am even more focused on the good stuff.

  • @makeadifference4all
    @makeadifference4all Před 10 měsíci +17

    Lovely video. I would note that more spices could be added to the avocado toast: garlic powder, ground cumin, and chili powder are excellent additions to the paprika, and a squeeze of lemon juice and crumbled feta cheese can be tasty additions. If I have scrambled eggs or an omelet for breakfast, I season the eggs too, usually with Italian or Mexican spices.

  • @user-nz1ge7io1z
    @user-nz1ge7io1z Před 8 měsíci +3

    No mention of meat or non plant protein ?

  • @martycrow
    @martycrow Před 2 lety +43

    So pleased to discover that my diet is so very similar to Tim Spector's. It is how I have eaten for over 40 years as a preference rather than anything more conscious. I also have bad habits, both dietry and lifestyle, but feel that my eating habits have helped ameliorate the worst effects. Good luck all - especially those getting older and more conscious of this stuff!

    • @dlewis6357
      @dlewis6357 Před měsícem

      he doesn't have a great diet. This average day is extremely low in calories, protein, carbohydrate, fat, fibre, iron, selenium, calcium, iodine, potassium, vitamin D and many B vitamins.

  • @kateblagdon2377
    @kateblagdon2377 Před rokem +9

    Such a helpful video, concise and easily followed advice. Thank you Tim.

  • @rockinrocketman
    @rockinrocketman Před rokem

    Thanks for your work doc👍

  • @delmawarden8204
    @delmawarden8204 Před rokem +1

    A brilliant & concise guide to healthy eating. I've tried it & it's fantastic! Thank you Tim.

  • @sharinasingh5180
    @sharinasingh5180 Před rokem +3

    I enjoy looking and listening to you I have been eating that way for years , but now my kids moved in with us and they eat out daily so now I have broken my way of eating but after seeing you I will go back to eating no meat. I have continued my intermittent fasting 72 hrs once per week. Thank you for sharing

    • @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE
      @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE Před rokem

      Hello Sharina❤Thank you for the love and support 😊Much love 💜💜friend, send me a friend request

  • @katetavener4505
    @katetavener4505 Před rokem +24

    Your meal examples are very much what I choose to eat most days with some variations. They are foods I love, so I am reassured that I 'm on the right track as someone with diabetes.
    Thanks Tim.

    • @merledrury3515
      @merledrury3515 Před rokem +2

      Have you considered Intermittent Fasting as a way to help with your diabetes - cutting down on the insulin stimulating foods early in the day, for example: no milk within the first hours from waking...? It's helping us control all sorts of things. Good luck.

  • @Marcosworld77
    @Marcosworld77 Před rokem +5

    Sounds really good. I think I’ll adopt the plant 30 a week and fermented foods 2 meals with a fatty coffee just for dinner I would add meat and extra fat like butter or more avocado. Thanks for sharing your diet, it gives us a template that we can work with.

  • @sistersmith2336
    @sistersmith2336 Před 5 měsíci

    My space seems too cluttered to keep it simple as your presentation. BEAUTIFUL.

  • @jackpapaya4383
    @jackpapaya4383 Před 2 lety +5

    love this kind of content ! thank you

  • @kathcoles9108
    @kathcoles9108 Před 2 lety +36

    Can see this is your passion. Thank you . Please do this regularly, I for one would definitely watch. Also vegan alternatives would be handy . Thoughts on amount of legumes , rice etc ❤️

    • @awhite3747
      @awhite3747 Před 2 lety +5

      This is a genuine question and not an attack (sad you have to say this nowadays) but, if you used dairy-free yoghurt substitutes, what wasn't vegan in his food?

    • @awhite3747
      @awhite3747 Před 2 lety +1

      @@kathcoles9108You don't...eat yoghurt substitutes? So everything else would be ok to serve at a vegan meal?

    • @awhite3747
      @awhite3747 Před 2 lety

      @@kathcoles9108 oh dear. I asked a genuine question looking for a genuine answer and inadvertently get a nut job. That'll teach me. 🙄 Never mind, dear.

    • @kathcoles9108
      @kathcoles9108 Před 2 lety +3

      Yes it would be Vegan

    • @suesmith2360
      @suesmith2360 Před 2 lety +1

      I have been following you for some time now. My whole way of life has changed. Thankyou

  • @thaifreeburma
    @thaifreeburma Před 11 měsíci

    Brilliant! Great insight. Thanks indeed.

  • @newleft2254
    @newleft2254 Před rokem +1

    I'm Middle Eastern but also Mediterranean (Turkey) so naturally I have a lot of olive oil and vegan meze-style dishes but we also have a tonne of yogurt, sauerkraut, pickles etc. I was never big on avocados but I've really come to appreciate them in the last few years. I have crushed avo on toast with cheddar, celery and rocket. Sometimes a little mayo and hmmmmm, so good!

  • @veryhappy6003
    @veryhappy6003 Před rokem

    Thank you I just chanced on this youtube and I love to see what healthy people eat. I try but you've given me some new info. I will check out your other videos and hope to find more variety of what you eat. I wish more teachers would show what they eat. Thank you for sharing your knowledge so freely to help mankind. With much gratitude! Loved the look of your sour dough rye bread. I think I have to learn how to make it to have a quality bread. If you have a recipe could you share please?

  • @mossom
    @mossom Před 2 lety +226

    Great video Tim, I would love more of these, it would make a great TV series.

    • @suzannecollier4431
      @suzannecollier4431 Před 2 lety +1

      Some good tips... especially eating full fat yogurt first thing, I have fat free yogurt in a morning with fruit, will change my yogurt. Keep up with the advice. Thank you again 👍

    • @sylviabarrows
      @sylviabarrows Před 2 lety

      Yummy 😋!!!

    • @lulubelle1036
      @lulubelle1036 Před 2 lety

      Because he's so trustworthy 😊

    • @hobbs1
      @hobbs1 Před 2 lety +1

      A book?? x 😊

  • @sflorant
    @sflorant Před rokem +4

    Hello Tim, Tonight i just had organic shrimps, with blue sweet potato cubes, coconut milk, some curry, cardamom spices and coriander leaves. It tasted fantastic and I felt super good after eating that. Thanks for this great video.

    • @carollynt
      @carollynt Před 2 měsíci

      Organic shrimp? Lol. Okay.

  • @meenakothari7841
    @meenakothari7841 Před rokem +2

    Thankyou so much for sharing these tips about healthy eating. We Indians also eat chutney made from a bunch of corriander+pudina+groundnut+ green chillies + salt + juice of half a lemon slight water n churn in mixer n keep. Its just delicous and that way we can eat a lot of plant herbs .

  • @marzymarrz5172
    @marzymarrz5172 Před 8 měsíci

    Thats very nice of you to do the recipes. It looks very doable.

  • @lg5819
    @lg5819 Před 2 lety +17

    This is great advice Tim. You should make more videos like these. Appreciated!

  • @lynweston3009
    @lynweston3009 Před 2 lety +25

    It’s typically shortsighted of the government to cut the Zoe funding but I’m really glad that you have decided to carry on with the excellent work you have been doing. You are now pretty much the only source of information on what’s happening with Covid and I rely on you to keep me informed. My 48 year old son has Covid at the moment. Thank goodness he has had all his jabs. Thanks for all the great work you are doing. I’ll keep logging.

    • @amitamehra9529
      @amitamehra9529 Před rokem +17

      I am sorry but jabs are the problem. everyone I know who got the jabs and booster got covid multiple times.

    • @amitamehra9529
      @amitamehra9529 Před rokem +10

      I am 65 and never worn a mask, got any jabs and have been totally healthy with Divine Grace.

    • @johnnypopstar
      @johnnypopstar Před rokem

      @@amitamehra9529 You are listening to conspiracy theory cultists. The covid vaccines are not the problem. YHWH does not exist.

    • @peachent
      @peachent Před rokem +9

      Did you really just say you're glad that your son has caught an alleged virus he's been vaccinated against multiple times? Can't you see the contradiction in what you've just stated?

    • @annapachaclarke2392
      @annapachaclarke2392 Před rokem +6

      @@peachent So true, thinks her son is okay because he's had his jabs, yet does not question why in that case he has caught the virus, lol!

  • @margueriteburton
    @margueriteburton Před rokem +2

    I am a snacker who will happily eat a raw 3oz steak for lunch followed by fresh fruit. However, I hate coffee, tea, yogurt (unless it is in a sauce) and hot spices but I use and grow a large varity of herbs. My salads have at least ten ingredients in them so I'm getting something right. Sauerkraut is probably the only fermented thing I can eat so thank you for the tip! Must read the other books (Diet Myth done and sent onward).

  • @oliviarobbinsmarquez5263
    @oliviarobbinsmarquez5263 Před 2 lety +72

    Love this! I’ve been aiming for 30 plants a week for a few months now, stopped counting really, since it has became habit for variety. One thing I noticed after eating more plant variety is my cravings for ultra-processed food is practically zero! And meat is less appealing. That was a pleasant surprise! ☺️

    • @tanyacarey1839
      @tanyacarey1839 Před 2 lety +7

      I'm the same, and am actually craving vegetables instead.... and I enjoy the varied taste of vegetables so much more than I ever used to.

    • @sid35gb
      @sid35gb Před 2 lety +6

      The body often gets cravings when there’s a deficiency. No cravings no deficiency.

    • @latinlollipop6126
      @latinlollipop6126 Před rokem +1

      @@sid35gb what’s a sugar craving a deficiency in?

    • @zilaz
      @zilaz Před rokem

      @@sid35gb bullshit, you're gut microbes can make u crave junk foog, no "deficiency" in those...

    • @sid35gb
      @sid35gb Před rokem +1

      @@latinlollipop6126 you answered your own question. Carbohydrate is a primary fuel for the body.

  • @maudthompson3546
    @maudthompson3546 Před rokem +22

    Thank you! I have been totally sold to these 30 plants a week for quite some time. It is not difficult to achieve. If only more people adhered to the principles demonstrated by Tim, we would spend less money on the NHS.

  • @mollynaidoo7707
    @mollynaidoo7707 Před 8 měsíci

    Very informative video- love it

  • @HuskyTheDog2202
    @HuskyTheDog2202 Před 3 měsíci

    I had 22 plants today!
    Breakfast: banana with 8 seeds/nuts and plain yogurt.
    Lunch: chicken breast with peas, carrot and onion (fried on olive oil), added herbs (mix of 5 Mediterranean). Salad was radicchio with potato and garlic, olive oil and balsamic vinegar.
    Post Pilates (evening): similar as in the morning, this time with apple instead banana.
    I snacked in between mandarins. Not today, but I also snack on 92% dark chocolate. I drink green and unsweetened herbal tea.

  • @stoicperception3417
    @stoicperception3417 Před 2 lety +11

    Thanks Tim, your video was very inspiring to watch, reminding me of goods foods I haven’t eaten for awhile. You’ve definitely inspired myself and my partner to make a few diet changes. I have never considered adding kefir to cooked food, which will be interesting to try and reminded me that I’ve been missing having it in my diet (as yet not attempted making it from scratch).
    I have virtually all the ingredients in stock. I’ve been having a lot of banana, peanut butter, almond nuts, Nigella seed toasties in the morning for a while now (including a dash of Greek honey, but your video has inspired me to get back into having Greek yogurt with nuts/ seeds, sprinkling of oats and fruit for my first meal of the day, which I’ve often strangely often made my last meal.
    Myself and my partner have been avid avocado, tomato, red/ orange or yellow sweet pepper toastie eaters for years, often adding a touch of olive oil or other condiments. I like your idea of adding the beans and sauerkraut for a more varied diet.
    I never used to consider myself as a vegetarian, but my gut has appeared happy to adapt to eating like a vegetarian between 5-7 days a week for at least 4 years now.
    Thank you for all you advice, especially about not overcooking and not using sauerkraut with vinegar 👍

  • @cutzymccall7675
    @cutzymccall7675 Před 2 lety +9

    I eat a lot of fermented foods now. They always make me feel good and the bright flavors really perk up my food plan, which is mostly keto, so I don’t eat bread. But everything else you eat here I do as well. I try to have salads with different plant based accessories, including walnuts, pecans, etc. I do love baked salmon, and tuna, which I eat several times a week. I’ve lost nearly twenty pounds over a few months time eating this way, down two sizes, way more energy…with intermittent fasting which simply means not eating if I’m not hungry and “postponing” meals (not depriving; I eat abundantly when I do).

    • @Ssaidak
      @Ssaidak Před 22 dny

      I also eat daily fermented foods. Specially natto. Its strange he never mentions natto which is like the super fermented food.

  • @fatboydim.7037
    @fatboydim.7037 Před rokem

    Learnt alot in 10 mins. Keep pumping them out like this I won't know what the NHS is in a year.

  • @sabatounsi3999
    @sabatounsi3999 Před rokem

    Thank you so much for this video 😍

  • @rowenabaxter6367
    @rowenabaxter6367 Před 2 lety +15

    Hi Tim, Just to tell you that a few months ago on the advice from your book I started eating fermented foods - not a lot, but enough to have kept me feeling well, with more energy than previously during the winter. Thank you so much! What concerns me also is eating sustainably, so have been steering clear of avocados which I love. :(

    • @joswift8097
      @joswift8097 Před 2 lety +3

      Many chefs are seeking alternatives to the avocado. But I celebrate the Spanish avo season while it lasts!

    • @lucyg405
      @lucyg405 Před 2 lety +2

      Yes, I have avocados delivered from Spain, fairly sustainably by Crowdfarming.

    • @jamesblo3316
      @jamesblo3316 Před 2 lety +1

      Animal agriculture is what is wrecking the planet, food wise, so don't worry too much about avocados.

    • @rowenabaxter6367
      @rowenabaxter6367 Před 2 lety

      @@jamesblo3316 Yes, thanks, you're right, it's a much less important issue. Now for those avos....! :)

    • @janestub
      @janestub Před 2 lety +1

      @@jamesblo3316 yes it is, but you have to think of the people whose livelihoods depend on it and it will not always be easy for them to adapt.Or be 'resilient'...also I believe Spector is not totally into vegan and vegetarianism which does not suit all.

  • @LizCurran
    @LizCurran Před 2 lety +8

    I love cauliflower - I eat the whole thing, leaves chopped up small & steamed (or sometimes added to a stir fry) and the stalk too. 3 veg for the price of 1. No food waste :)

    • @dianathomas1273
      @dianathomas1273 Před 2 lety +3

      and if you dont like to eat them as a veggie, just add to a home made soup with spices and lentils and whizz with the stick blender..... yum

    • @josma5218
      @josma5218 Před rokem

      Yum, the stalk is the best part

  • @Peshiolini
    @Peshiolini Před rokem

    Great video and for those who think there are not many calories in this food I don't think calories are important as long as you are feeding yourself with good food that's what matters. I eat what you eat for breakfast but I must admit I love honey and I do put some over the yoghurt and sometimes date syrup which is so nice and I finish with an espresso. But sometimes I skip breakfast and fast until lunch.....

  • @SeVVVi1
    @SeVVVi1 Před rokem

    Thank you!

  • @hazelevelyn
    @hazelevelyn Před 2 lety +7

    Very much enjoyed this, Tim. Thanks for all those tips. We’re trying to follow a gut friendly diet but extra ideas are always welcome. I agree that a tv series would be great!

  • @mariag.5341
    @mariag.5341 Před rokem +15

    It's so nice to hear an academic explain to everyone why when it comes to oil the best one we can use is extra virgen olive oil. I am Spanish and I wouldn't dream of using any other type of oil.
    Thank you for all this great and very important information.

    • @chrisbo5288
      @chrisbo5288 Před rokem

      There are better fats than olive oil, bone marrow or butter from grass fed cows for example, way more natural and way healthier. If this guy would be interested in true valuabel nutrition he would have told us about raw meat and eating liver a couple of times a week, eating eggs and fish if someone likes that. All the plants he mentions are manmade and some contain bigger amounts of antinutruients. Nothing is out of nature. Completely unnatural diet he promotes (although its still better than the standard american diet, although what is not healthier then that?). I have heard so many experts over the years claiming having found the holy grail of nutrition, but not even listing the most nutritious foods on the planet: meat, eggs, fish and especialy liver is just sad. Shows you how manipulated and sick most of these so called experts are. They are selling you their crappy diet plans and powders while making a fortune on your wallets.
      My tip: Eat small amounts of vegetables, a certain amount of clean raw meat, eat liver a couple of times a week, eat 3 to 5 eggs daily (best source that is available of course), and if you like some fish, although its not everyones taste (so choose what tastes best for you and what you like the most)... see easy and simple, no powders no diet plans and you can save a lot of money.

    • @hugoanderkivi
      @hugoanderkivi Před rokem +3

      @@chrisbo5288 Well I haven't come across fats that are superior to olive oil for the particular use case it provides. A source of healthy monounsaturated fats with a potent dose of antioxidants. Animal fats serve a different purpose and are beneficial as well. It's all about balance; it doesn't have to be all or nothing.
      Raw meat is not easily digestible and one can contract diseases if the meat is contaminated. Not sure why you are so against cooking.

    • @chrisbo5288
      @chrisbo5288 Před rokem

      @@hugoanderkivi I am not against cooking, you can cook vegetables to reduce the antinutrients in them, raw meat is easy to digest (don't know where you get the opinion that raw meat is hard to digest, its the opposite), animal fat is the most natural source of fat and easy to use for the human body, plants oils are unnatural (olive oil might be slightly better though...), yes if the meat is full of toxins it can be dangerous, cooking can in some cases reduce the risk but there is no garantee. If the meat is fresh and you know its been tested before you can eat it raw. I have been doing this for years now and i never had problems. But i would be sceptical with raw meat from wild animals. It could contain parasites that could be very harmful for our body some of them could even be lethal, so i would cook it before consuming it. I eat raw meat and eggs (egg yolk) and some cooked meat as well as some cooked vegetables, joghurt and some fruits. It works very well for me.

    • @hugoanderkivi
      @hugoanderkivi Před rokem

      @Chris Bo I don't follow the logic to that degree. Vegetables do have antinutrients like lectins, which do impair digestion. I only like my fish raw but not land-dweller meat. I prefer to cook it instead, and I get more nutrients that way. Extra virgin olive oil is the main oil I cook with; the other forms of olive oil are no good, and I don't consider them. They are similar to ultra-processed foods like almost all seed oils. Cold-pressed oils retain their potency and health benefits. Unless you are allergic or have issues with EVOO, I would suggest using it for some time. Makes me function and feel better. Cooking with animal fats, butter, or ghee is something I am a fan of.

    • @chrisbo5288
      @chrisbo5288 Před rokem

      @@hugoanderkivi You get way more nutrients from raw meat then cooked meat. Its a false assumption that cooked meat contain more nutrients. Certain Vitamines like B12 as well as some enzymes are not heat resistant so they get destroyed when you cook your meat but if you eat raw fish on a regular bases you should be fine. You can destroy parasites by cooking it so it has some value. The protein structure of meat is destroyed when you heat it, therefor its harder to digest if you cook it. In a raw state its easy to digest but as you mentioned you should know the source so that the meat is safe.

  • @brucefake2732
    @brucefake2732 Před rokem +1

    Here in Italy i’m a follower on social media of prof Pierluigi Rossi. His activity focuses also in “gut” health. Since I’ve discovered his suggestions my breakfast consists of almonds, walnuts, fresh fruit, caffè espresso, sometimes even kefir, rarely greek yogurt or soy, peanut butter. There’s no shadow of sugar.
    What about overnight oatmeal on insulin spike? Does it work from the point of view of resistant starch ? Have a nice day

  • @anupamarao8799
    @anupamarao8799 Před rokem

    All that you are eating...is fabulous...not possible for everyone but end of the day whatever is possible should be done 😊

  • @lyndunachie6365
    @lyndunachie6365 Před 2 lety +3

    Lovely food for summer, but in winter I'd add soup or daal (with lots of veg, spices and pulses) . Would try to have main meal at lunchtime, easy now I have retired, but when I worked took my hot stuff in a thermos flask. Workmates with their sandwiches always were envious.

  • @terryandrewdunn
    @terryandrewdunn Před rokem +7

    Excellent. Very close to the way I eat too. I will often have creamy oats, which is delicious. A few spoonfuls of rolled oats, a spoonful of mixed seeds, a handful of mixed nuts, some raisins, a few spoonfuls of full-fat, natural, greek or bio yogurt, mix with oat milk. Pop it in the fridge for a few hours. The oats soaks up the yogurt and milk, and expands. Add some fresh fruit. eat it.

  • @jasonloke2219
    @jasonloke2219 Před 9 měsíci

    Great ideas! Thanks so much for sharing!

  • @TheMisslouise79
    @TheMisslouise79 Před 10 měsíci

    Great video full of healthy and pragmatic advices👍☀️❤️

  • @ildikojones7073
    @ildikojones7073 Před rokem +13

    Thank you for sharing this important information. What stood out for me the most is the quantity of food you consume in each meal. Most people eat far more than their bodies really require, in my experience. I’ve been following a similar eating pattern for forty years now, but mostly vegan. I’m always interested in learning more. I will definitely start my day today by having black coffee and see how my body responds. Thank you for this.

    • @pablopalmeiro9643
      @pablopalmeiro9643 Před rokem +1

      That is exactly what called my attention. His food intake is really really low and small. I would have two of those toasts, an afternoon snack and then that dinner next to a sort of protein. Is his food intake normal?

    • @citizen3000
      @citizen3000 Před 11 měsíci +2

      @@pablopalmeiro9643 We're all different. This isn't a meal plan, with amounts.
      Eat as much as it takes to satisfy your appetite. If you're eating good stuff the amount you eat will take care of itself.

  • @nessalangford7283
    @nessalangford7283 Před 2 lety +7

    Thanks for an informative video Tim. As I eat a plant based diet I can easily remove the dairy from the list of foods here. I make my own water kefir, Kombucha snd sauerkraut. All really easy to make at home with the right kefir grains & scoby for Kombucha. I also dry nettle seeds to add to my breakfast. Really good for kidney and adrenal function.

    • @andrewross3571
      @andrewross3571 Před 2 lety

      Water kefir? I'm vegan and really interested in your plant based alternatives

    • @nessalangford7283
      @nessalangford7283 Před 2 lety

      @Andrew Ross hi there. I use plant milks instead of dairy milk. There are lots of good plant based yoghurt on the market now too. I particularly like coconut milk plain yoghurt. I add fruit, either fresh or dried to jazz it up. I eat lots of beans & tofu too. Please ask any questions, I'm happy to share.

  • @MoniqueAduSustainableLiving
    @MoniqueAduSustainableLiving Před 8 měsíci +8

    Thank you for sharing your meal choices for the day, along with such great and practical tips that anyone can follow, if just being particular about their food choices. So important to include the rich and dense phytonutrients, as well as pre and probiotics, in our diet each day. Your meals look great!

    • @dlewis6357
      @dlewis6357 Před měsícem

      This typical day's diet isn't a great diet. This average day is extremely low in calories, protein, carbohydrate, fat, fibre, iron, selenium, calcium, iodine, potassium, vitamin D and many B vitamins.

  • @lidiaadobato7822
    @lidiaadobato7822 Před 8 měsíci

    Loved your breakfast and that huge slice of rye bread plus toppings for lunch.. You inspired me to try and make kefir. Imake yogurt at home and it's so easy and delicious. I'll see if I can get those .... to start it with. And thanks for your lack of dogmatism.

  • @moirahyde750
    @moirahyde750 Před 2 lety +14

    Tasty simple and nutritious- looks good to me. More suggestions like these would be great. Thanks 🙏

  • @mellyju
    @mellyju Před rokem +15

    Fantastic tips, thank you so much! I’m definitely going to change my way of eating, little by little. This view of what you may eat in a day is really helpful. I’m feeling better already just thinking about it!! Also, I make my own sourdough bread for us and my family, and I’m so glad it’s not on your taboo list!

  • @amandasymon4363
    @amandasymon4363 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Love the cauliflower recipe ❤ I take Kefir every day and have never before used it in a recipe. 30 plants every week is my aim 👊

  • @carolynwebb8726
    @carolynwebb8726 Před 27 dny +1

    Great video, thank you!

  • @stephenwaring3413
    @stephenwaring3413 Před rokem +11

    I'm glad to say that this diet is similar to mine - though I mostly don't eat bread (because I was pre-diabetic and aim for a lower carb diet).I followed Michael Mosley's blood sugar diet a couple of years ago, and lost 15 kg. I tend to eat either porridge (made with steel-cut or pinhead oats with peanut butter added - delicious) or home made muesli (with jumbo oats and lots of seeds and nuts plus yoghurt). One change I'll make is adding kefir to my diet - and probably more kimchi. I aim to maximise the range of my plant intake - so nothing unusual in what you have set out. Interestingly I probably have slightly larger portions, but not much, and I don't snack between meals. I'm probably now a similar build to Prof Spector and similar age. Seems to be working well. I do, of course, have the occasional brownie...

    • @aprilatkinson5149
      @aprilatkinson5149 Před rokem +1

      If you are on a low carb diet, oats and mueslis has high carbs. 51 grams of carbohydrates in a cup. Try switching oats with cooked chia instead.

  • @enginyldrm7639
    @enginyldrm7639 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you Tim! I found your book (spoon fed) and podcast very inspiring, honest, and practical for the most part. I am trying to get my heads around in are of food intolerances particularly related to gluten, dairy and lectin. I do develop some "intolerance-like" symptoms, but my blood markers (inflammation) are still normal. My blood test on celiac is negative, yet I am not sure what is true at least for me. Is there anyway that I can find out more about it? I know people are in different camps on these food items more so than say eating red meat. Any suggestions would be helpful. Best.

    • @marilynwallman5824
      @marilynwallman5824 Před rokem

      Me too but I have CFS.

    • @macsmiffy2197
      @macsmiffy2197 Před rokem

      Have you considered fructan intolerance. A lot of people who think they are gluten intolerant are actually intolerant of wheat and other fructans.

  • @sarahgordon2597
    @sarahgordon2597 Před 8 měsíci

    That cauliflower onion dinnee looks awesome. Love the spices! Can you post recipe?

  • @user-sk8eo5yb4m
    @user-sk8eo5yb4m Před 3 měsíci

    Thanks Tim, I wish we had access to Zoe here in New Zealand. Im just a few weeks in to this way of eating (& a few kg less). I notice your diet seems to be quite low in protein & I’m guessing that individual needs will vary on that?
    Thanks for the research you & your team are doing - literally life changing!

  • @pcozzy
    @pcozzy Před rokem +50

    Realising that there are people out there that actually eat things like this everyday has really opened my eyes in a big way thank you doctor as I will never complain about my chicken rice an broccoli ever again or my salmon sweet potato and asparagus 😋 👌🏻

    • @ASBO_LUTELY
      @ASBO_LUTELY Před rokem +13

      Only a human robot could eat purely for nutrition without worrying about flavour.

    • @pcozzy
      @pcozzy Před rokem +8

      Avocado and oil on rye bread 🤢 he is insane! No thanks 👍🏻

    • @86sineadw
      @86sineadw Před rokem +3

      He is insane? Jesus that’s a bit much isn’t it? 😭

    • @pcozzy
      @pcozzy Před rokem +1

      @@86sineadw it probably was a bit much tbf 😂 😭 paranoid maniac would of been better maybe?

    • @jordanhanson316
      @jordanhanson316 Před 11 měsíci +2

      @@pcozzy Some of us love the taste

  • @jennystone5559
    @jennystone5559 Před 2 lety +3

    This was so clear and concise and I do eat a healthy diet aiming to follow what is recommended on Goldster (nutrition), but know that I could do better, probably eating slightly less. If you have time, can you do some more videos like this please?

    • @Aivur.Marshmallow
      @Aivur.Marshmallow Před rokem

      Look up Biolayne and go to his Educational Video's playlist. He's a PhD in Nutritional Science

    • @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE
      @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE Před rokem

      Hello Jenny ❤Thank you for the love and support 😊Much love 💜💜friend, send me a friend request

  • @goldie51944
    @goldie51944 Před 2 měsíci

    Hi to you Tim Spector…. What a great start to eating healthy !!! Loved your video. I learned about you from my daughter She said for me to start following you. She is my healthy eater. I’m now your new subscriber. I like your breakfast idea and lunch the open face sandwich looks yummy Thank you for all your suggestions. My partner and I are trying to eat healthy. He thought your sandwich sounds good. Will look forward to your videos. 😊

  • @suebevan9156
    @suebevan9156 Před rokem

    Interesting. I do try to do most of that most of the time. I've been eating your breakfast for several years. I've now given up eating breakfast at the normal time to do TRE which seems to suit my gut but I try to eat my berries, nuts, seeds and yoghurt sometime during the day.

  • @robwatt2128
    @robwatt2128 Před 2 lety +6

    Good stuff, Tim. Mind you, I spy a Hotel Chocolat Velvetiser on your worktop. No doubt that's for occasional treats! The sachets they sell to use with that machine each contain 25g of sugar (!) and give me a big sugar high. One can of course use slightly less sugary chocolate in it.

  • @shirleymeyer5517
    @shirleymeyer5517 Před 2 lety +6

    Great video Tim! Everything sounds delicious. I have gone through the menopause and gained weight but now managed to lose 2 stone over the last year due to concerns about general health, Covid and weight. I feel so much better and have changed how I eat quite a lot. Always ate fruit and veg. but not so much in the way of legumes/ beans et. but now those are a major part of my diet. Still can't get a liking for Kefir though!! Thanks for all your advice. I agree with Chris Mossom...get on the TV!!

    • @angelahughes1636
      @angelahughes1636 Před rokem

      Suggest you add grated lemon rind. This is how I acquired the taste for kefir. I don’t need to add lemon any more. I love kefir now and appreciate the strong flavour.

    • @benjaminatom6215
      @benjaminatom6215 Před rokem

      Hello Beautiful

    • @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE
      @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE Před rokem

      Hello Shirley ❤Thank you for the love and support 😊Much love 💜💜friend, send me a friend request

    • @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE
      @TimSpectorMDFRCPOBE Před rokem

      ​ Hello Angela ❤Thank you for the love and support 😊Much love 💜💜friend, send me a friend request

  • @sistagalsistagal8136
    @sistagalsistagal8136 Před 4 měsíci

    Great short post. Would love to see more. 😊

  • @alexbretherton9338
    @alexbretherton9338 Před 8 měsíci

    Great information and that diet looks really tasty!

  • @zeideerskine3462
    @zeideerskine3462 Před 2 lety +3

    Another good idea is eating your lawn particularly any dandelion leaves. Planting nasturtiums for decoration and food is easy enough and adds lutein to your diet. Soups made of anything pasts it's prime is rewarding from both the frugality and flavor exploration angles. Making your own sourdough and baking your bread with it is particularly good for maintaining a healthy gut biome.

    • @zeideerskine3462
      @zeideerskine3462 Před 2 lety +2

      I apologize for the incorrect apostrophe placement. This was done by Mr. Autocorrect without my intent or permission.

    • @Denise-vn8wz
      @Denise-vn8wz Před 2 lety

      @@zeideerskine3462 You can edit your posts.

    • @MsKingusbaby1
      @MsKingusbaby1 Před 2 lety +1

      @@paulyoung4422 😂 nettle is good with some garlic or as a tea

  • @WyreForestBiker
    @WyreForestBiker Před 2 lety +15

    I became a vegetarian for 8 months when I met my partner . I can honestly say I have never felt so constantly
    unwell . Stomach pain ,wind , unpleasant bowel movements , a lack of energy etc and NO weight loss .
    My partner , a passionate veggie eventually begged me to stop and I returned to my normal diet . I began to
    feel better within days .
    Since then I tried a Low Carb' / low sugar diet , Eggs ,oily fish , Chicken no ( or very little ) bread pasta or rice
    or grains but still good portions of veg ....
    I have lost 2 stone , and have never felt better , masses of energy / no stomach or bowel symptoms / great
    sleep / physically stronger , I feel 20 years younger ... My body NEEDS protein .

    • @timtreefrog9646
      @timtreefrog9646 Před 2 lety

      There are plenty of veggie protein sources, nuts, legumes, soya. In fact most foods have protein in them, particularly veggies, and even potatoes.
      Anyone who eats the right amount of calories should be getting their RDA protein allowance easily. Eating a tin of baked beans gives 1/2 the RDA of protein required for a full grown man for example.
      Doctors see far high incidences of fibre and vitamin deficiencies, than protein deficiency.
      What is good for some may not be good for all of course. You have shown this :) People just need to be aware of where the protein is from. I can see that you are aware :)
      However, not everyone knows that both processed and red meat are carcinogenic. The recommendation is to eat NO processed meat and only one portion of red meat a week for optimal health. (This is because heating up the haem in red meat creates carcinogens.) However, the benefit of consuming red meat once a week outweighs the carcinogenic risk.
      news.cancerresearchuk.org/2021/03/17/bacon-salami-and-sausages-how-does-processed-meat-cause-cancer-and-how-much-matters/

    • @mefood6686
      @mefood6686 Před 2 lety +1

      It does not sound like it was protein that was missing, but that your body was more efficient at using the diet it was used to because I think it would be hard to be getting no protein as a vegan or veggie.

    • @timtreefrog9646
      @timtreefrog9646 Před 2 lety +2

      @@mefood6686 that is what I was saying in a round about way... Protein deficiencies tend to only occur in the frail/underweight and elderly. If you're getting enough calories you're getting enough protein.

    • @mefood6686
      @mefood6686 Před 2 lety

      @@timtreefrog9646 then B12 deficiency? I would think that more likely. I find a similar thing but had bloods tested and even went back to eating meat to no improvement. Ginseng is the only thing making any difference, as it happens to be in an iron supplement I don't actually need and wasn't in the one before which did nothing, unsurprisingly. But unless you can test these ideas you can't be sure they are not coincidences especially seeing as the human body ought to be pretty good at getting what it needs from whatever it is given, and also at making what it needs when it can't.

    • @timtreefrog9646
      @timtreefrog9646 Před 2 lety +2

      @@mefood6686 I am in the UK. We have foods which are very high in B12 here. One is called marmite (we add this to sauces for a meaty taste or put it on toast) and nutirional yeast (which is pure B12) , which we add to sauces or as a salad topper for a cheesy nutty taste.
      A person only requires a very small amount of B12, 1.5 micrograms a day. Whether you are a vegan or a vegetarian, B12 is in cow's millk and most plant milks, just check the label for B12 fortification.

  • @reneenorris2544
    @reneenorris2544 Před 7 měsíci

    Hi Tim. Please give us more days worth of meals.

  • @philipsamways562
    @philipsamways562 Před rokem +2

    Brilliant advice. I heard Tim being interviewed on irish national radio . This is essentially a vegetarian diet, which I've followed for 40 years, and which the meat industry is constantly trying to rubbish here in Ireland. I would love to be able to ask Tim why did he make a point about breakfast yoghurt not containing fruit and then adding fruit to his breakfast?
    I often work on the principle that my evening, main, meal should have the colours of the Italian flag. Can't wait to read Tim's book. As a scientist myself, I'm prepared to make lifestyle changes for the better, but only if they're evidence -based, and not profit- based

    • @citizen3000
      @citizen3000 Před 11 měsíci +3

      He made the point about getting pure unadulterated yoghurt because if you got a fruit yogurt it would be an ultra processed food.
      It would have fruit puree or concentrates, added sugar and possibly other stuff. Whereas fruit is fruit - a wholefood.

    • @dewdew34
      @dewdew34 Před 9 měsíci

      @@citizen3000 yep lots of sugar

  • @peterdavies164
    @peterdavies164 Před 2 lety +3

    Excellent, thats why you look so healthy.