Carbs @ night only?

[iEatChicken]

Just a heads up; first post! So sorry if it's an ignorant, simple-minded question. I did a quick search and found no significant answers.
If I ate protein and fat throughout the day, and no more than 20-25g net carbs, could I eat my carbs around 7 pm? Maybe 100-150 g? I'm thinking that this would fill my glycogen storage enough for a morning workout. Would my body be burning fat rather than carbs throughout the day, while my metabolism is at its "peak"?
Would this aid in fat loss, if I incorporated a workout around 11 am, and ate "clean", complex, or low GI carbs before bed?
In theory, wouldn't my body burn more fat throughout the day this way, as my glycogen storage would deplete and I would be forced to?
By the way, I'm planning on a 1-2 lb caloric deficit, if that matters.
(e.g. If I ate eggs for breakfast instead of oatmeal, and saved the oatmeal, fruit, &c for night)

[kevsworld]

There's nothing wrong with eating your carbs at night as long as you are hitting your target for calories, etc.

http://musclereview.net/carbs-at-night/

[iEatChicken]

Thanks for the study link. I just wonder how scientifically accurate it is that timing of macros this way could aid in fat loss significantly. Repped.

[SatanLifter]

Theres no way you will deplete your glycogen levels by the end of the day anyway. I eat carbs before working out but it really is just my preference. Eat them when you want, just stay within your macros.

[iEatChicken]

I would actually prefer to eat ~50-100 carbs before bed, as that would be easier. However, the brain requires AT LEAST this much glucose for a night's sleep.
So wouldn't I use those carbs for glucose before my body needed to convert proteins? My body would produce ketones when it needed glucose, and there's no carbs.
Again, correct me if I am wrong.

[ChickenandYams]

What you need to look into is how eating all your carbs at night will affect your hormone levels, which will have a greater impact on your weight loss than anything.

[iEatChicken]

Well, due to the the absence of carbs from morning to evening, I would have a "peaked" metabolism, and stabilized blood sugar. My body would release glucagon, which would then convert fat stores to energy.

Cortisol will reduce while i am asleep, i limit insulin and allow glucagon to be released throughout the next day, which would end up burning more fat as energy.

It helps with sustaining muscle mass and maximizing fat loss to compensate for the caloric deficit.

Going to bed in the "fed" state would help my muscles too, right?