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A high performance life is, at its core, a balance of physical and mental well-being. But it also entails an appreciation for style, cuisine and culture.To bring this philosophy to life, we collaborated with the game-changers who truly embody that ethos. The result is a unique series of animated GIFs that represent the intersection of lifestyle and science. In this day and age, and especially in New York City, chefs and food aficionados are always on the prowl for the next big thing—whether it's an ancient grain, an imported spice, or hard-to-find produce with a robust nutritional profile. But the simplicity of domestically available and equally nutritional ingredients underscores that everything we need to live healthy, delicious lives are within arm's reach. Phil Winser, an icon of farm-to-table cooking, endorses this through his highlighting of the egg. In fact, avocado toast with spicy eggs is one of the most popular items on the lunch and brunch menus of <a href=http://www.thefatradishnyc.com/ target=_blank>The Fat Radish</a>, Winser’s buzzy NYC restaurant.He's on to something by adding an egg to an already healthy menu item. <a href=/articles/2012/05/ole-for-avocados>Avocados</a> are known as good sources of fiber, antioxidants beta-carotene, vitamin E, and heart-healthy fats. And the egg makes it even better for you. A <a href=https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/06/150605182818.htm target=_blank>recent study</a> found that adding an egg to veggies (in this case, a chopped-up a hard-boiled egg to a big salad) makes your body better able to absorb carotenoids (which help protect your body against chronic diseses). And, according to <a href=https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/02/160211083044.htm target=_blank>a study</a> that came out earlier this year from the University of Eastern Finland, eating an egg a day isn’t linked to coronary heart disease. So, all the fear mongering about eggs and dietary cholesterol is likely unfounded.Plus, Winser’s addition of spice to this dish has some added value. The chilli in the hot sauce contains capsaicin, that, among its many benefits, helps you feel fuller, faster, according to <a href=https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/08/150818142710.htm target=_blank>researchers</a> at the University of Adelaide in Australia.Here, Winser’s very simple instructions for making this extremely healthy dish:In a medium bowl, prepare an ice bath. In a large pot over medium heat, bring a quart of water and 1 Tbsp white wine vinegar to a boil. Cook 4 eggs, 6 minutes; transfer to ice bath. Divide 2 avocados, mashed, among 4 slices of olive oil-drizzled toasted country bread. Top each slice with a pinch of salt, an egg, a pinch of red chili flakes, a dash of hot sauce and 1 Tbsp fresh cilantro.

The science behind your favorite meal

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