These vegetables should not be boiled or lose nutrients
Nutrition experts have shown that vegetables and seeds should not be boiled because they will lose many nutrients.
Boiling is the most popular way of cooking with most vegetables. Housewives often think that boiled vegetables will not be harmful to health. However, this is not the best way. Nutritionist Tracy Lesht (UK) has just shared a list of vegetables that should never be boiled, because they will lose half of their nutrition with processing. this.
For spinach, you should replace the traditional boiling method by steaming.
According to Lesht's list, these vegetables include: cabbage, spinach (spinach), kale, cauliflower, broccoli and peas. These vegetables contain water-soluble vitamins, so boiling them in boiling water will make them no longer in vegetables when you eat them.
Instead, you should replace the traditional boiling method by steaming. If you are forced to boil, you should use as little water as possible, then make sure to make use of boiled water to make food such as eating soup-based vegetables, used as soup.
The general principle for cooking vegetables is shortening cooking time and reducing the amount of water used to preserve nutrients.
In addition, expert Lesht also recommends that, for other vegetables not included in this list, you should not boil with many countries and for too long. It is best to steam them.
- Cook food with microwaves that lose nutrients
- Develop super nutritious vegetables to protect the eyes
- How to boil vegetables to ensure nutrition?
- The reason to eat peach eggs
- Notes to keep fruits and vegetables the most nutritious
- Things to know about fresh vegetables
- New research: Fruits and vegetables do not help you lose weight
- 5 common mistakes when boiled eggs
- Why is there a boiled chicken on New Year's Day, a question that is easy to think but difficult to answer?
- 4 types of pregnant women must abstain because they are harmful to the fetus
- Cooking can increase nutrition in vegetables
- Professor Nguyen Lan Dung wants to turn wild plants into specialty vegetables