
If you love the taste of liquorice, this veggie is probably one that you’d love too, because of its mild aniseed flavour. All parts of this autumn/winter vegetable are edible, right from the root bulb all the way to the seeds, and it can be used in salads, slaws, pastas, purees and even as an essential oil.
- 27calories / 100g
- 92% water
Great source of:
- Vitamin A&C
- Calcium
- Copper
- Folate
- Iron
- Manganese
- Magnesium
- Niacin (B3)
- Phosphorous
- Potasium
- Dietary Fibre
Fennelmay:
- Boost bone density and help maintain bone strength.
- Reduce free-radical damage and prevent the signs of premature aging.
- Lower blood pressure and reduce the risk of hypertension.
- Support digestion, prevent constipation and reduce IBS symptoms.
- Increase satiety and support weight management efforts.
- Regulate cholesterol levels and reduce the risk of heart disease.
- Prevent symptoms associated with infant colic.
- Support eye health and reduce the risk of macular degeneration.
- Ease symptoms associated with menopause.
- Prevent inflammation and reduce the risk of some cancers.
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Caramelized Fennel & Onion Pizza
Find recipe at:
https://www.loveandoliveoil.com/2011/03/caramelized-fennel-and-onion-pizza.html
455 calories per serve -
Chocolate & Fennel Ice Cream
Find recipe at:
https://www.delicious.com.au/recipes/chocolate-fennel-ice-cream/jx3nvXXc
405 calories per serve -
Fennel & Orange Salad
Find recipe at:
http://www.recipesrun.com/recipe/223653
155 calories per serve -
Pork & Fennel Meatballs w Garlic Sautéed Spinach
Find recipe at:
https://downshiftology.com/recipes/pork-fennel-meatballs/
375 calories per serve