Evidence-based nutrition

We read the studies. You get the answers.

The research depth of PubMed. The reading experience of a magazine. The simplicity of pressing play.

The Definitive Guide

What your body actually absorbs from your food

7 flagship studies. 80+ underlying trials. Three decades of food science converge on one principle: the nutrition label is the starting line, not the finish line.

Cooking vegetables destroys all their nutrients
Fat-free dressing is the healthy choice for salads
Turmeric with black pepper boosts absorption by 2,000%
Cooling and reheating rice cuts calories by 50%
7 studies 4 RCTs 1 meta-analyses Triple-verified Explore cluster →
Four Labs Tried to Replicate Turmeric’s 2000% Claim
99% of Wheat’s Iron Passes Right Through You
The Same Iron Can Be 2% or 20% Absorbed — Here’s Why
What the Cold Rice Hack Gets Wrong About Resistant Starch
Why Fat-Free Dressing Cancels Your Salad’s Nutrition
Your Frozen Peas Have Double the Vitamin E of Fresh
Does Cooking Vegetables Destroy Nutrients? 27 Tests Later
Hall 2019 UPF Study: 500 Hidden Calories Nobody Tasted
All shorts →
Supplements

Tempeh and tofu start as the same thing. Same soybeans. Same iron content, same zinc, same calcium sitting inside the same raw legume.

How Tempeh Unlocks Iron That Tofu Keeps Trapped
2 min read 388 words
Nutrition

The optimization and the vulnerability live in the same habit.

The Invisible Cost of Fat-Free Dressing
2 min read 480 words
Nutrition

You have ranked these three your entire life. Fresh produce goes in the basket first, bright and fragile. Frozen is the backup, and canned lands last in every nutritional ranking you have ever made, chosen when budget or shelf life wins out over what you believe is the better option.

Canned Vegetables Keep What Fresh Ones Quietly Lose
2 min read 539 words
BUILT TO PROVE OURSELVES WRONG
5 verification gates. 3 pipelines. 28+ kill switches.
Nothing publishes without surviving our Skeptic Protocol — the system we built to catch our own mistakes.
Explore full Food-science-bioavailability cluster

FitChef is a digital publisher and evidence synthesis platform. We aggregate and structure publicly available research for informational purposes. FitChef does not perform original clinical research, provide medical advice, or offer treatment recommendations. Certainty tiers reflect the volume and agreement of the underlying evidence, not an editorial endorsement of study quality. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before making changes to your diet or exercise regimen.

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