The 2019 coronavirus (COVID-19) disease pandemic, caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2), is associated with various clinical, mental, and psychological complications, and has challenged healthcare and social systems at a national and international level [1][2][3].We and others have shown that obesity, central fat distribution, and adiposity-associated chronic diseases, e.g., diabetes mellitus and cardiometabolic disorders may lead to poor COVID-19 outcomes [4][5][6]. Common underlying pathophysiological features such as chronic inflammation, immune dysregulation, oxidative stress, increased cytokine production, endothelial dysfunction, increased number of angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2)-expressing adipocytes and the possible role of adipose tissue as a viral reservoir, are among the factors that predispose to worse COVID-19 outcomes [4,[6][7][8].Obesity is in turn closely associated with lower socioeconomic status and lifestyle habits, with poor diet being one of the most significant contributing factors, building upon a given genetic background.Disparities in nutrition, closely related to ethnicity, race, socioeconomic status, and other social determinants of health, may result in a suboptimal diet that is associated with several cardiometabolic conditions linked to COVID-19 infection and its prognosis [9]. Following an unhealthy diet has unfavorable implications in terms of inflammation and oxidative stress, and thus may influence the final outcome by affecting the immune system and energy homeostasis. Thus, it would be of paramount importance to adopt healthy eating habits during the COVID-19 outbreak and to maintain balanced dietary practices, as outlined in the recent nutritional advice published by the World Health Organization [10], as well as professional associations, societies, and governments [7].Current evidence and expert opinion encourage the consumption of fresh and unprocessed plant foods such as vegetables, fruits and whole grain products. Moreover, they highlight the importance of vitamins and minerals such as zinc, vitamin C, D, A and the maintenance of adequate hydration, while they suggest a moderate consumption of fat, preferring unsaturated fats, and avoiding sugar and salt intake.