Registered Dietitian · Curepipe, Mauritius
Nutrition, without the noise.
A food-first practice for people who want health advice that feels intelligent, grounded, and deeply usable. Coaching, writing, and public education shaped around real life rather than rigid perfection.
About
Food first, always.
Yovanee Veerapen is a registered dietitian and nutrition consultant in Mauritius, as well as the founder of NutriSmart Consultancy. Her work steps away from strict dieting rules and back toward something more human: informed choices, cultural familiarity, and habits people can return to with confidence.She works across consultations, corporate wellness, school nutrition, food consultancy, and clinical practice at Health Centre Labourdonnais and Care Medical. The through-line is always the same: evidence, context, and food that still feels like food.
Health can stay generous, sensory, and recognisable on the plate.
Current work
What I'm building
A more editorial feature spread: one major kitchen image, one branded audio moment, and a calmer sense of momentum rather than stacked modules.
Cookbook
My Mauritian Kitchen
A cookbook shaped around healthier Mauritian recipes made with local, affordable ingredients. Familiar food stays central; the shift is in the thoughtfulness of the method, not the loss of pleasure.
It is both a practical cooking project and a personal argument for a more realistic kind of nutrition: flavour, culture, affordability, and care on the same page.
Audio
The Podcast
Conversations about food, health myths, guest perspectives, and the everyday negotiations behind eating well. The visual treatment is quieter here too, integrated into the work rather than isolated as a side card.
Approach
“It's not about the food. It's about the life the food is part of.”
Media
In practice
Editorial features, interviews, and talks that extend the same calm, evidence-led voice beyond the consultation room.
Cookbook
My Mauritian Kitchen
A cookbook shaped around healthier Mauritian recipes made with local, affordable ingredients. Familiar food stays central; the shift is in the thoughtfulness of the method, not the loss of pleasure.
It is both a practical cooking project and a personal argument for a more realistic kind of nutrition: flavour, culture, affordability, and care on the same page.
Audio
The Podcast
Conversations about food, health myths, guest perspectives, and the everyday negotiations behind eating well. The visual treatment is quieter here too, integrated into the work rather than isolated as a side card.