EVZO
Build my guide
The shop

Every number on
the page is real

Recipe and training books for Greek and Cypriot kitchens. Every calorie, protein and macro figure is calculated from the ingredient beside it, and every burn figure from a published MET value — not estimated, not rounded up to look better, and not written by a machine that guesses.

Seven books Recipes PDF, delivered by email
The whole library

All seven recipe books in one download.

One at a time

The books

Buy the one that matches the problem you actually have. They are the same format and they do not overlap.

What a page looks like

The same four things, every recipe

There is no filler in these books. No life story before the ingredients, no stock photography, no "serves 4–6".

1

The figures, computed

Calories, protein, carbohydrate and fat per serving, plus the EVZO protein score — grams of protein per 100 calories. Change a quantity in the ingredient list and the figure changes with it, because it is arithmetic, not a claim.

2

Weights, not handfuls

Every ingredient in grams, including the oil. A level tablespoon of olive oil is about 119 calories and a pour is closer to 350 — which is where most "healthy" cooking quietly goes wrong.

3

Why it is built that way

One short paragraph per recipe explaining the decision that matters — the swap, the technique, the thing people get wrong. You should be able to cook without the book after a fortnight.

4

Swaps that keep it honest

Two alternatives per recipe for the ingredient you do not have or do not eat, with the consequence stated when there is one.

Before you buy

What these books are not

  • They are not personalised. The numbers are per serving, not per person — if you want figures built around your own body and routine, that is the guide, not these.
  • They are not medical or dietetic advice. EVZO is not run by dietitians, nutritionists or doctors and does not present itself as any of those.
  • They are not a diet. Nothing is banned in any of them.
  • Figures vary with brand, cut and cooking. They are close, not exact, and the books say so on the page rather than in the small print.
Questions

Before you ask