Big Breakfast diet

Goal: to lose weight

Be aware: this is only the goal of this diet, not necessarily its outcome. Results vary from person to per person. Consult your doctor or dietician before starting this (or any other) diet.

Big Breakfast Diet

The name of the diet says it all: you have to eat a big breakfast! The creator of the diet, doctor Daniela Jakubowicz, says it is very important at what time of the day you eat, because the hormones that are related to your appetite, energy and digestion fluctuate during the day.

On the homepage you can compare the Big Breakfast Diet with other diets.

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Breakfast

When eating  protein, carbohydrates, fats and sugars within 15 minutes of waking up, your digestion should get a boost, according to Jakubowicz. This should make you less hungry in the afternoon and evening.

Lunch & dinner

During the diet you are not allowed to eat carbohydrates or sweets for lunch and dinner. However, you are allowed some protein, vegetables and fruits. Sugar-free drinks and broth are also allowed throughout the day. 

Alcohol is not allowed, but only during the first month of following the diet.

Books about the Big Breakfast diet

The book written by Daniela Jakubowicz and another version by Eve Cameron can be found via the ad links from Amazon, Apple and Ebooks below.

Be aware

Consult your doctor or dietician before starting this (or any) diet, especially if you have diabetes or bowel problems.

This page has been checked, and warnings have been added by, Jolande, dietician. Read more here.

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Allowed

  • Big breakfast
  • Sugar-free drinks
  • Broth

Not allowed

  • Carbohydrates and sugars at lunch or dinner
  • Alcohol (during the first month)

Goals

  • Lose weight

Exercise

A minimum of 20 minutes per day

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Dietitians

With the professional help of a dietitian it should be easier to reach your goals. Please contact a dietician in your area or talk to a doctor before starting any diet.

General warnings

Please take note that most diets do not have a scientific basis.

Consult your doctor or dietician before starting a diet, especially if you have a chronic condition like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, lung disease or kidney disease.

Eating disorders

If you think you might have an eating disorder (like anorexia or bulimia), it is important to look for professional help. Contact your (house) doctor or find help elsewhere. Here you can find a list of several websites that can provide (online) help. These sites also provide information for people that know someone with an eating disorder.