Evidence-Based Independent Nutrition, Shake Reviews & Healthy Living

Editorial Team

Meet Shake Nutrition's editorial team, see each editor's role and coverage areas, and browse links to author profiles and the full author directory.

Updated

Shake Nutrition's editorial team covers healthy eating, everyday nutrition, nutrition science, research, foods, ingredients, recipes, grocery products, labels, supplements, food safety, reviews, comparisons, and consumer decision-making.

This page identifies current editorial roles and the main areas of responsibility.

Editorial Leadership

Current Editorial Team

Editor Role Primary responsibility
Emily Carter Founder & Editorial Director; Nutrition & Healthy Eating Editor Healthy eating, everyday nutrition, labels, grocery products, meal planning, dietary patterns, consumer nutrition, and publication-wide editorial leadership.
Michael Reed Nutrition Science & Research Editor Nutrition research, dietary evidence, protein, supplements, ingredients, formulations, testing context, food science, nutrition claims, and sports nutrition.
Sarah Bennett Food & Recipe Nutrition Editor Recipes, ingredients, meal planning, grocery foods, high-protein and high-fiber meals, plant-forward cooking, substitutions, affordability, and practical preparation.

Browse the complete author directory at /authors/.

Emily Carter

Emily leads Shake Nutrition's publication-wide editorial direction and covers practical healthy eating and consumer nutrition. Her subject areas include nutrition fundamentals, protein, fiber, carbohydrates, dietary fats, sugar, sodium, Nutrition Facts labels, serving sizes, grocery products, meal planning, dietary patterns, packaged foods, meal replacements, and product comparisons.

Background: B.S. in Nutrition, University of Minnesota Twin Cities, 2008. Read her author page.

Michael Reed

Michael focuses on the scientific evidence behind nutrition, dietary research, supplements, ingredients, formulations, testing, food science, and nutrition claims. His research lens may include study design, sample size, population, duration, comparison groups, endpoints, funding, conflicts, statistical significance, and association versus causation.

Background: B.S. in Nutrition, University of Massachusetts Amherst, 2006. Read his author page.

Sarah Bennett

Sarah covers practical food and recipe nutrition, including breakfasts, lunches, dinners, snacks, smoothies, plant-forward meals, Mediterranean-style meals, vegetarian cooking, high-protein and high-fiber meals, substitutions, batch cooking, freezer meals, grocery staples, affordability, and convenience.

Background: B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences / Consumer Foods, University of Georgia, 2010. Read her author page.

Shared Editorial Standards

  • accuracy and appropriate sourcing;
  • fact-checking and contextual verification;
  • corrections and updates;
  • editorial independence;
  • commercial disclosure;
  • additional care for health, supplement, and food-safety topics;
  • honest attribution of testing and certification information.

AI may be used for images and visual materials only, not editorial text, research, fact-checking, summaries, translation, metadata, tagging, or publication decisions.

Newsroom Contacts

Shake Nutrition, 315 Madison Avenue, Suite 300, New York, NY 10017, United States