← All Hits
Bari Stricoff

Bari Stricoff

Registered Dietitian; Head of Marketing, WellEasy

Bari’s Health Stack

15 recommendations. Everything Bari uses, avoids, and lives by.

HEALTHSTACKS HIT10:5912 May 2026

Video coming soon

Green powders is absolutely bullshit. AG1, you want to shit on.

Bari’s Stack

15 recommendations
Oura
WEARABLE

Oura

Daily tech. Five-year power user, on Oura's TestFlight beta-test app for new features.

Check it out
BRAND

Caraway Home

Favourite health brand. Non-toxic cookware — pots, pans, baking sheets, food storage. Plastic-free glass and non-toxic materials.

Check it out
Magnesium
SUPPLEMENT

Magnesium

One of two supplements she can't live without.

Also recommended by Oli Patrick, Timothy Armoo, Tj Power

SUPPLEMENT

L-theanine

Nighttime. Calms her mind and helps switch off from the day. Acknowledges evidence is uncertain — could be placebo — but works for her.

Creatine
SUPPLEMENT

Creatine

5mg daily. Started during pregnancy and kept it up. Part of recovery and in her gym bag with electrolytes.

SUPPLEMENT

Electrolytes

To stay hydrated and motivate water intake. In her gym bag water with creatine.

APP

ClassPass

Default when working out in a new city. Browses the class variety and picks one.

Check it out
BRAND

Crisp Pizza

Favourite pizza in London. Named when asked after her 'eat the pizza' 10-years-ago advice.

Check it out
GEAR

Resistance bands

Workout bands in her gym bag for extra resistance.

GEAR

Ankle weights

Worn on ankles (sometimes wrists) during workouts for added resistance.

GEAR

Extra virgin olive oil

Where her health money goes — known for buying expensive, premium EVOO. Top of her 5-items grocery basket.

PROTOCOL

Peptides

Next big thing in health. Beyond GLP-1s — longevity, cellular regeneration, metabolic health, skin, hair, recovery.

RULE

Cook from scratch

Cooks 5-6 nights a week. Cares about organic, ethical, locally sourced, minimally processed ingredients.

RULE

Don't follow health influencers

Limits social media consumption. Listens to podcasts for health instead of following influencers. 'Disloyalty is good for your health.'

RULE

Eat the pizza

What she'd tell herself 10 years ago. 'Chill out, eat the pizza — you're not going to die.' Anti-diet philosophy from a former eating-disorders specialist.

Not convinced by

AG1Named as the green powder to call out. Proprietary blends, unknown ingredient doses, a marketing scheme. Better off eating real food.
Excessive fasted HIITWorst health advice she ever followed. Excessive HIIT plus cardio in her early 20s, fasted in the morning with just a cup of coffee. Awful for stress hormones.
Coffee on empty stomachBeelines for the coffee machine first thing every morning. Admits it's 'the worst thing you can do' but does it anyway.

The Full Stack

19 questions

We film ~18 questions and edit the best into a 60-second Hit. Here’s the complete, unedited Q&A.

Q1

What's your name and what are you known for?

My name is Bari. I'm a Registered Dietitian, and I guess I'd be known for healthy recipe creation on Instagram.

Q2

Tell me about your morning routine.

My morning routine is awful. It's not really a routine. I just wake up and beeline for the coffee machine — which is like the worst thing you can do. Straight away. No gap. Disaster. Then I get ready for work, get my son up, drop him at nursery, and straight into the day. Very little routine. I should work on it.

Q3

Tell me a health trend that's bullshit.

Green powders is absolutely bullshit. You're just better off eating really good food. They're quite expensive — and a lot of the blends are proprietary, so you don't really know how much of any ingredient you're actually getting. I think they're a bit of a marketing scheme. Name and shame? AG1. You want to shit on.

Q4

What's your health goal for this year?

Two goals. One: get back into consistent training. I've really fallen off with it. Two: lower my resting heart rate at night. It's quite high — despite good recovery on Oura, RHR sits at the edge of high. I think parental stress. I might subconsciously have one eye always open, listening out for anything. Plus stress of managing work and life. I should probably cut caffeine, but that feels scary.

Q5

What tech do you use daily?

My Oura ring. I didn't think I'd say this, but my favourite thing to say is that I've given Oura so much data over the years — I'm actually on their TestFlight app, so I get to test all their new features. They've just seen that I've given them all of my health data over the past five years.

Q6

What's a supplement you can't live without?

Two. Magnesium. And L-theanine at the moment, at nighttime, for sleep. It's the one metric in my sleep portfolio that's raised — resting heart rate. I'm not sure about the L-theanine research — it can help you calm your mind, switch off from the day. Maybe it's placebo effect. But who cares? Because it's working.

Q7

Where does all your health money go?

Probably food. I love cooking — I cook from scratch five to six nights a week. I really care about the quality of my food. So where I can, I splurge for organic, locally sourced, minimally processed ingredients. I'm known for buying quite a spendy extra virgin olive oil.

Q8

Five items at the store. What are you buying?

Oh my god. Extra virgin olive oil. A nice salt. Some garlic. Some sort of protein. Tomatoes — I love tomatoes. And I love cheese — maybe like feta. That sounds like a really good recipe, actually.

Q9

What's the worst health advice you've ever followed?

Excessive HIIT workouts and cardio in my early 20s — and I did it fasted in the morning, just with a cup of coffee. Really bad. Awful for stress hormones, everything. A recipe for disaster.

Q10

What's the best place in the world to work out?

Pass.

Q11

What's the best thing you did for your health this year?

Pass. I did not look after my health this year.

Q12

Tell me a person we should follow.

Pass. I'm so bad with this. I don't really follow anyone anymore. I just try to limit my social media consumption. I mainly listen to podcasts for health and wellness, as opposed to social media influencers. I bop around. I'm not loyal to a single person. Disloyalty is good for your health — hot take.

Q13

What's your favourite brand in health?

A brand called Caraway Home. They do non-toxic cooking — pots, pans, baking sheets, food storage. All plastic-free, glass, non-toxic materials. I'm really into that.

Q14

What health advice would you give yourself 10 years ago?

Chill out, eat the pizza. You're not going to die. And yeah — I've been munching pizza, and I'm still here. Favourite? Crisp, in London.

Q15

You're in a new city. You want to work out. What do you do?

I probably go to ClassPass. Look at the variety of classes and choose one.

Q16

How do you recover?

I try to stay hydrated — I use electrolytes to motivate me to drink water. Creatine — I've started taking about 5 milligrams of creatine. I started during pregnancy and I've kept that up. I find it really helps. And just trying to sleep.

Q17

What's your dream sauna lineup?

I don't want to talk to anyone in the sauna. Alone. Sweating, I'm my worst version of myself. Just leave me with my book and my water.

Q18

What's in your gym bag?

Water with electrolytes and creatine. Workout bands or ankle weights — sometimes wrist — for a little bit of extra resistance. Probably a really good facial cleanser and moisturiser for after. And that's really it.

Q19

What's the next big thing in health?

Peptides. I'm really interested in what's coming out — not just the GLP ones, but the others around longevity, cellular regeneration, metabolic health, skin, hair, recovery. I'd love to see real peptide stacks once it comes out of the research phase and into the mainstream.

Get every Hit in your inbox

New stacks from health founders, athletes, and coaches — plus the full breakdown of what they use and why.

More Hits