NUTRITIONAL VALUES
| Artichokes | Pickled on a pizza or fresh on the side - artichokes are a fun way to tantalise your tastebuds and boost your iron levels
|
Calories 76
Potassium 429 mg
Fibre 1,6g
|
| Asparagus
| Did you know that asparagus could boost your immunity and help to lower your cholesterol levels?
| Calories 13
Potassium 110 mg
Fibre 0,7g
Folate 74 mcg
Vitamin E 1,2mg
Carotenes 255 mcg
Vitamin C 5mg
Per 100 g cooked
|
| Aubergine
| Liven up Italian and Greek dishes with aubergine. And increase your folic acid and potassium intake in the process
| Potassium 210 mg
Fibre 2 g
Folate 18 mcg
Per 100 g raw
|
| Beans.
| The list of health benefits are endless when it comes to beans. Make a point of eating more of this magic food
| Calories 103
Potassium 420 mg
Fibre 6,7 g
|
| Bean sprouts
| A handful of freshly-sprouted beans can give an adult three-quarters of his/her daily vitamin C requirement. | These are low in calories and can be eaten freely.
|
| Bok choi
| Love Eastern cooking? Then you're probably familiar with bok choi - a healthy veggie that can up your folate intake.
| Calories 12
Potassium 420 mg
Calcium 80 mg
Folate 40 mcg
Per 100g cooked
|
| Broccoli
| Your mom was right: broccoli is indeed a super food. And the good news is that you can eat as much as you like
| Calories 33
Beta-carotene 575 mcg
Calcium 56 mg
Iron 1,7 mg
Folate 90 mcg
Vitamin C 87 mg
|
| Brussel | sprouts Did you know that it's best to steam or boil Brussels sprouts in order to preserve the folate and vitamin C content
| Calories 35
Fibre 3,1 g
Folate 100 mcg
Vitamin C 60 mg
Per 100g boiled
|
| Butternut
| The main benefit that butternut has, is that it is a source of the phytochemical beta-carotene. That has antioxidant abilities and can inhibit cancer cell development.
| Calories 32
Fibre 1,4 g
Potassium 280mg
Vitamin C 15 mg
Per 100g baked
|
| Cabbage
| Cabbage has a high folate, vitamin B and antioxidant content. This veggie may also cut your risk of heart disease
| Calories 26
B vitamins high
Beta-carotene 385mcg
Calcium 52mg
Folate 75 mcg
Potassium 270 mg
Vitamin C 50 mg
Vitamin E 0,2 mg
Per 100g
|
| Carrot
| Carrots are extremely versatile. They're also cheap and easily accessible - and a great source of beta-carotene
| Calories 35
Carbohydrate 8g
Starch 0g
Sugars 8g
Protein
Fat
Glycaemic Index high
Per 100g
|
| Cauliflower
| Lower your risk of cancer with cauliflower. This veggie is low in calories and can therefore also be eaten fairly freely Cauliflower is linked with lower rates of cancer. They can also lower the risk of heart disease and stroke, counter anaemia and help regulate blood pressure.
Celery Celery is a good source of potassium. It has a diuretic effect, can help control blood pressure and has anti-inflammatory effects
| Calories 7
Fibre 1,1g
Potassium 320mg
Folate 16mcg
Per 100g
|
| Chilli
| Chillies help fight pain, temporarily increases the metabolism and eases nasal congestion
| Calories 20
Fibre 1,6g
Potassium 220mg
Vitamin C 120mg
Per 100g
|
| Cos lettuce
| Cos lettuce is linked to a reduced risk of cancers and eye disease. This vegetable is also a good source of folate.
| Calories 16
Fibre 1,2g
Potassium 220mg
Folate 55mcg
Per 100g
|
| Garlic
| Garlic has many health benefits - it reduces blood pressure and also reduces the risk of infection and illness.
| Calories 9
Per 9g (2 large garlic cloves)
Because garlic is eaten in such small quantities, its contribution to the vitamin, energy and mineral requirements of the body are negligible.
|
| Ginger
| Ginger can relieve nausea and relieves indigestion and flatulence. It discourages blood clots, stimulates circulation and may relieve rheumatism
| Calories 10 Per 25g fresh ginger.
Because ginger is eaten in such small quantities, its contribution to the vitamin, energy and mineral requirements of the body are negligible.
|
| Kale
| Did you know that kale has the highest antioxidant ability of all the leafy green vegetables?
| Calories 24
Fibre 2,8g
Calcium 150mcg
Folate 86mcg
Vitamin C 71mg
Per 100g
|
| Leeks
| Leeks are low in calories and can be eaten freely. An average serving of cooked leeks weighs about 75g |
Calories 21
Fibre 1,7g
Folate 40mcg
Vitamin E 0,8mg
Per 100g
|
| Lettuce
| Lettuce aids digestion and promotes liver health. It can also reduce the risk of heart disease, stroke and cataracts
| Calories 14
Vitamin E 0,57mg
Iron 0,7mg
Folate 55 mcg
Carotenes 355mcg
Potassium 220mg
|
| Olives
| Olives delay the effects if ageing and also protect against rheumatoid arthritis. Olives are also linked to a reduced breast cancer risk.
| Calories 103
Fibre 2,9g
Vitamin E 2mg
Per 100g
|
| Onions
| Onions help to reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke. They also have anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer effects.
| Calories 36
Fibre 1,4g
B Vitamins wide range
Niacin 0,7 mg
Potassium 160mg
Per 100g raw
|
| Peas
| Peas help to steady blood sugar levels in the body. These funky veggies are also the richest food source of vitamin B1
| Calories 69
Fibre 5,1 g
Vitamin C 16 mg
Carotenes 250 mcg
Folate 27 mcg
Iron 1,6 ng
Protein 6 g
Vitamin B1 0,7 mg
Zinc 0,7 mg
Per 100g cooked fresh peas
|
| Potatoes
| Boost your energy levels with this great source of carbohydrates - and up your potassium levels in the process.
| Calories 66
Fibre 1,5 g
Potassium 430mg
Vitamin C 15mg
Iron 1,6mg
Carbohydrates 17g
Protein 2g
Fat
Glycaemic Index high
Per 100g boiled
|
| Red pepper
| Red peppers are sweet, tasty and a great addition to many dishes. They're also good for boosting antioxidant levels
| Calories 32
Carotenes 3840mcg
Niacin 1,3mg
Vitamin C 140mg
Vitamin E 0,8mg
|
| Shiitake mushrooms
| These mushrooms add flavour to many different types of dishes and are low in calories.
| Calories 42
Fibre 2 g
Folate 25 mcg
Per 100g
|
| Soya | Soya helps to lower the risk of heart disease and may reduce the risk of breast and prostate cancers.It steadies the blood sugar levels and can help ease menopausal symptoms
| Calories 141
Calcium 83 mg
Fat 7,3 g
Fibre 6,1mg
Folate 54mcg
Iron 3mg
Potassium 510mg
Protein 14g
Vitamin E 1,1 mg
Zinc 0,9 mg
Per 100g
|
| Spinach
| Spinach contains high levels of potassium and folate. Spinach may reduce the risk of cancer, helps to avoid and relieve anaemia and may protect against eye degeneration and heart disease
| Calories 25
Calcium 170mg
Carotenes 3,535mcg
Fibre 2,1g
Folate 150mcg
Iron 2,1mg
Potassium 500mg
Vitamin C 26mg
Vitamin E 1,7mg
Per 100g raw
|
| Sweet potato
| Sweet potato is the richest low-fat source of vitamin E. It contributes to heart health and is a good source of dietary antioxidants.
| Calories 115
Carotenes 5,140mcg
Fibre 3,3g
Iron 0,9mg
Potassium 480mg
Vitamin C 23mg
Vitamin E 6mg
Zinc 0,4mg
Carbohydrates 21g
Glycaemic Index high
Per 100g baked
|
| Sweet corn
| Sweetcorn is a good source of folate. It also helps protect against macular degeneration - a disease of the eyes
| Calories 111
Fibre 2,2g
Folate 34mcg
Potassium 240mg
Per 100g baked
|
| Tomatoes
| Tomatoes are low in calories and a great source of antioxidants. They can be eaten baked, raw or grilledgood source of vitamin C and E
| Calories 17
Fibre 1g
Vitamin C 17mg
Vitamin E 1,2mg
Carotenes 1,715 mcg
Iron 0,5mg
Potassium 250mg
Per 100g baked
|
| Turmeric
| Add a little spice to your life with turmeric. Turmeric is used in its dry powdered form. It is a member of the ginger family.
| Calories 354
Fibre 21 g
Potassium 2525mg
Iron 41mg
Per 100g
|
| Watercress | Watercress has many health benefits: it is a traditional treatment for eczema, cuts cancer risk and counters anaemia
| Calories 22
Calcium 170mg
Carotenes 2,520 mcg
Folate 200 mcg
Iron 2,2mg
Potassium 230mg
Vitamin C 62mg
Vitamin E 1,5mg
Zinc 0,7mg
Per 100g
|