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Israel HayomCulture

TV Show Guest Creates Stir With Salt Trick to Avoid Overeating

Translated & summarized from Israel Hayom by baba

Center-rightCharged tone

Hebrew · 2 newsrooms covering

Judy Nir Moses caused a stir on "The Great Kitchen" by sprinkling excessive salt on her food to stop herself from eating more. She explained the method to fellow contestants Ruti Brodo and Haim Cohen. Her on-screen partner, Ron Levin, added that she uses the trick for complimentary desserts as well. The segment is featured in a video clip.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Judy Nir Moses used a salt trick on "The Great Kitchen" to avoid overeating.
  • Moses explained her method involves adding excessive salt to dishes she enjoys.
  • Her on-screen partner Ron Levin said she uses the tactic for complimentary desserts.
  • The salt method was met with surprise and some controversy by other guests.
  • The incident occurred during the filming of an episode airing Sunday on Keshet 12.

During an episode of the reality cooking competition "The Great Kitchen" set to air Sunday on Keshet 12, participant Judy Nir Moses generated a minor stir at the dinner table with a unique method for controlling her food intake. When tasting a dish, Moses revealed her personal technique for preventing herself from finishing it, a method that appeared to be somewhat controversial among the other guests.

Moses was observed tasting a dish, then retrieving something from her bag. She then proceeded to liberally sprinkle salt on the food. Explaining her action to fellow participants Ruti Brodo, Haim Cohen, and others, Moses stated, "I don't want to eat anymore." She elaborated that if she particularly enjoys a dish and it's late in the evening, she adds excessive salt so she cannot eat more.

Ron Levin, her partner on the show, further explained that Moses employs this tactic even with complimentary desserts. He noted that sometimes when Moses is recognized at restaurants, she receives unsolicited desserts, and this salt method is her way of resisting the temptation. Levin recalled that they would typically manage only a single bite before she would add the salt.

The segment featuring Moses's "patent" is available to view in a video clip at the top of the article.

Israel HayomRight · Tel Aviv

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Full coverage · 2 outlets
First: Israel Hayom · 4h ago

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