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What's new? How do you use it in the kitchen?

Homepage Articles What's new? How do you use it in the kitchen?

What's new? How do you use it in the kitchen?

Young, spring vegetables are called novelets... they appear for the first time in spring and are definitely worth waiting for... a rose bush or an onion the smoke added to the pickle will definitely remind you of spring!

Table of Contents

1. What are novels?

Spring is a time when nature comes to life after the cold months. Then the store shelves begin to fill with colorful vegetables and fruits. The vegetables that first appear on sale in spring are called novices. These are young vegetables such as rye, onion, lettuce, spinach, cucumber, tomato or carrots. These products can be purchased at any time of the year. However, the vegetables which are most tasty are the ones that start to appear from March, and sometimes from the beginning of April.

2. Use of novel food in the kitchen

Preparation time: 15 minutes + cooling time Ingredients (per 1 serving): cucumber 2 pieces (100 g), rare tree 3 pieces (45 g),?? kefir glass (240 g), spicer spoon (5 g) salt spike (0.2 g),

3. It's a colorful creature

Time of preparation: 15 minutes Ingredients (per 1 serving): hard cheese 5 patches (100 g), natural yogurt 4 teaspoons (100 g) rare tree 3 pieces (45 g); spice spoon (5 g), salt spikes (0.2 g), pepper sprouts (0.2g).

4. A salad with eggs and vegetables

Preparation time: 20 minutes Ingredients (per 1 serving): salad 4 leaves (20 g), egg art (50 g) cucumber artichoke (50 g), rare tree 3 pieces (45 g), natural yogurt three tablespoons (75 g), spicy spoon (5 g), salt spices (0.2 g), pepper sprouts (0.2g).

5. Smoothie with young carrots

Preparation time: 10 minutes Ingredients (per 1 serving): carrots artichoke (45 g), peas Artichoke (130 g) avocado 1⁄2 pieces (70 g); wet parsley spoon (6 g), water 1 1⁄2 cup (120 g).

6. It's a cream of young marsh soup

Preparation time: 30 minutes Ingredients (per 1 serving): carrots 2 pieces (90 g), onion smoke plaster (20 g) tablespoon glass (240 g); olive oil one teaspoon (5 g), pumpkin seeds two spoons (10 g), potatoes a spoon (6 g), pepper peak (0.2 g), salt spikes (0.2g), turmeric seeds (0.2 gr).
Source

Grzegorzak M. et al., Potential Risk to Consumers Related with Occurrence of Pesticide Residues in Early Vegetables, „Ecological Chemistry and Engineering” 2012, 19(3), 239–248.