![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjPFpi2bN8T0rWJXjMIKfxF9H1Sk-VgTTqtZC4pRz0rk7saor-7wE4jrE9Xg9_dpTKqI0DXHkFkfoi_F0OG6RBBIJzSuiydCIlOu9C3HxtY1EwKXuFqxhSFRaBvqvGz7N7czPx3X_Lrqyvh/s320/offal.jpg)
Liver: concentrated levels of vitamin A (vision and protein digestion), vitamin D, vitamin E, vitamin K, minerals (zinc, manganese, selenium, and iron), B vitamins (B2, B3, B5, biotin, folacin, B12, and choline), vitamin C, number one source of copper, contains CoQ10 (important for cardiovascular function), and essential fatty acids (omega-3). It is rich, dense, and creamy.
Kidneys: good source of protein, fatty acids, vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin E, vitamin K, iron, all B vitamins and zinc. Strong flavor.
Heart: protein, B vitamins, thiamin, folate, selenium, phosphorus, zinc, CoQ10, amino acids (improve metabolism), compounds (promote production collagen and elastin) and iron
Tripe: enzymes, omega-3 fatty acids, probiotics, and phytonutrients.
Tomorrow I'll post some recipes if you want to venture out of your comfort zone and try some different animal parts, there are several options (and you can find all kinds of recipes because there use is more common outside of the US especially in Asian cultures where they use the whole animals, but they're used more in European recipes, especially kidneys and foie gras, or in blood 'puddings' and such). Plus it can be cheaper than eating steak all the time, but still provide you with protein.
No comments:
Post a Comment