How to cook Jerusalem artichoke: the 5 best recipes
Food — di Redazione
Jerusalem artichoke, also known as sunchoke or German turnip, is an edible tuber with digestive properties; it is energising and diuretic. Here are the 5 best recipes.

Jerusalem artichoke, also known as sunchoke or German turnip, is an edible tuber with digestive properties; it is energising and diuretic. Here are the 5 best recipes.
Rarely used in the kitchen, Jerusalem artichoke deserves a second look. It is a bulbous root with a flavour similar to that of potato and artichoke. Wash it, brush it and boil it in salted water for 25 minutes. Then dress it with extra virgin olive oil and aromatic herbs. In the oven it does not require pre-boiling. Among its main constituents are inulin, a carbohydrate suitable for diabetics, and vitamin A and vitamin C. Jerusalem artichoke contains both soluble and insoluble fibre. An adequate intake of fibre in the diet helps reduce constipation and supports the correct functioning of the intestine.
Wholegrain risotto is an excellent first course, combining the nutritional virtues of brown rice with the delicious flavour of Jerusalem artichoke.

A rich and tasty, light and easily digestible recipe. Pumpkin quiche can also be served as a starter.

Stuffed pasta dishes such as cannelloni originated as simple peasant food and over time became festive centrepieces.

Marinating the ingredients can transform a simple salad into a dish with a whole new dimension of flavour and texture. At your next celebration, bring this salad with blood oranges and fennel to the table!

This sage-scented cream has a naturally creamy consistency for a perfect velvety soup.
