Detailed information about the ingredient parsnips. Parsnips is usually found in the produce section or aisle of the grocery store or supermarket.
| In Chinese: | æ¬§æ´²é˜²é£Žè‰ | |
| British (UK) term: | Parsnips | |
| en français: | unknown | |
| en español: | unknown |
The parsnip is a root vegetable related to the carrot. Parsnips resemble carrots, but are paler than most carrots and have a stronger flavor.
While parsnips can be eaten raw, they are more commonly served cooked. Parsnips can be boiled, roasted or used in stews, soups andcasseroles. In some cases, the parsnip is boiled and the solid portions are removed from the soup or stew, leaving behind a more subtle flavor than the whole root and contributing starch to thicken the dish.
The parsnip is richer in vitamins and minerals than its close relative, the carrot. It is particularly rich in potassium with 600 mg per 100 g. The parsnip is also a good source of dietary fiber. 100 g of parsnip contains 55 Calories (230 kJ) of energy.
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There are 101 recipes that contain this ingredient.