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A pastry at noon and the same pastry at midnight do not land in the same body. This book shows how aligning meals with your daily clock can unlock steadier energy, better sleep, and easier weight control—without rigid rules or exotic foods. It translates circadian nutrition into clear actions: a protein-first morning, smart midday starch, lighter evenings, and a workable fasting window schedule that fits real life. If you’ve tried to eat “healthy” and still feel wired at night or hungry at 10 p.m., timing—not willpower—may be the missing piece.
- Learn the science and practice of nutrient timing and chrononutrition so the same foods work harder for you
- Use time restricted eating sensibly, protecting sleep and metabolism instead of wrecking them
- Dial in pre workout nutrition and recovery so training supports, rather than sabotages, appetite and rest
- Discover the best time to eat carbs and why a morning protein breakfast changes the whole day
- Apply the plan at home, on shift work, or while travelling, with simple scripts for eating out and resets after late nights
Written for thoughtful readers who want clarity over hype, this is a practical system for meal timing for weight loss and performance that respects families, culture and calendars. If you’re ready to treat time as a macronutrient, this field-tested approach will help you feel calm, hungry at the right times, and finally on your body’s side.

Nutrient Timing

SKU: 9789374129487
$23.99 Regular Price
$18.94Sale Price
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  • Kenji Takahashi writes at the intersection of food, time and everyday life. Raised between the quiet rituals of early-morning miso and the neon pull of late-night cities, he learned that the same bowl lands differently depending on the hour. His work blends chronobiology with lived culture—ichigo ichie meets the lab bench—to ask a simple question with profound consequences: when does your body want to eat? Kenji champions practical rhythms over perfect diets, drawing on conversations with nurses, athletes and parents who need their routines to work on Tuesday, not just on holiday. His credo is modest and demanding at once: align meals with light, protect sleep, respect training—and let the rest of life breathe.

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