Vegetables Rate by Nitrate

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  • čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
  • If nitrates can boost athletic performance and protect against heart disease, which vegetables have the most: beans, bulb vegetables (like garlic and onions), fruiting vegetables (like eggplant and squash), greens (such as arugula), mushrooms, root vegetables (such as carrots and beets), or stem vegetables (such as celery and rhubarb)?
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Komentáře • 180

  • @vikashmbhakta1
    @vikashmbhakta1 Před 6 lety +91

    So, I gave this a try. I ate Arugula before playing basketball. I felt a lot better and less tired. Felt energetic even after. Normally, after an hour of full court basketball, I am drained. It works. Thanks, Dr. Greger!

    • @oskartang9797
      @oskartang9797 Před 5 lety +5

      How much arugula did you eat?

    • @valnaples
      @valnaples Před 5 lety +9

      You mean "you PUT it to the TEST"? hee! So glad it worked....veggies for the WIN!

    • @whitewidow69
      @whitewidow69 Před 4 lety +3

      Placebo

    • @ArtyAntics
      @ArtyAntics Před 4 lety +2

      I actually had rocket in my rice n beans yesterday for dinner after my walk and I was less tired but that might be a coincidence . I’m going to give it a try now you have sad that. I suffer with fatigue a lot so any improvement is needed! Can’t hurt to eat more veggies!

    • @mikelmarion
      @mikelmarion Před 2 lety

      @@ArtyAntics did you ever try it?

  • @nastynas373
    @nastynas373 Před 4 lety +62

    Great video, but the chart may be misleading because its measured in Nitrates/100g. Its much easier to eat 100g of beets than 100g of cilantro. Leafy greens are less dense so you'd have to eat more of them. 100g of cilantro is like $2.00, where 100g of beets is like $0.50

    • @Jyrgeeni
      @Jyrgeeni Před 2 lety +4

      Ofc good to keep these things in mind, but still very useful information

    • @ceolbeats7182
      @ceolbeats7182 Před 2 lety +1

      @King Mike Network Greger & juicing 😳???

    • @Qmayb
      @Qmayb Před 4 měsíci

      You also can grow greens, basil, arugula and cilantro are very easy to grow in hot weather

  • @YD-uq5fi
    @YD-uq5fi Před rokem +9

    Arugula is so good that it even works for a breakfast smoothie of Arugula + Granny Smith green apple + Walnut + Ginger. It tastes good, combines many superfoods, and the walnut makes it filling.

  • @ABAdams
    @ABAdams Před 3 lety +19

    but if you look into this a bit more; you find that nitrates vary seasonally. Some are higher in spring, some in fall; "A single hundred-gram serving of spinach can contain anywhere from 24 to 387 milligrams of nitrate. Depending on the growing conditions plants face before harvest, the amount of nitrates present can vary significantly".
    So; in some seasons baby spincah is highest, sometimes it's arugula.

    • @Nobody-Nowhere
      @Nobody-Nowhere Před rokem +6

      most of those greens are grown in greenhouses so the quality is pretty much stable.

  • @WOB1010
    @WOB1010 Před 7 lety +12

    If you have a good juicer...A small glass of Rhubarb (8 oz.) is quite good. (Tart)
    You can add a drop of orange extract for flavor.

  • @thomahammer9581
    @thomahammer9581 Před 2 lety +7

    I could eat a pound of beets easily, but would have a tough time eating a pound of chard or spinach. So beets would win for me. Plus baked they taste better than plain spinach.

  • @paolody438
    @paolody438 Před rokem +5

    ARUGULA has 18x more nitrate than Kale! 1:41

  • @user-pe8pg5od3s
    @user-pe8pg5od3s Před 8 měsíci +2

    🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
    00:00 🌱 *Consuming a diet high in nitrate is recommended for treating hypertension and protecting against adverse vascular events like heart attacks.*
    00:29 🥦 *Among various vegetable categories, green leafy vegetables are the top source of nitrate, with arugula leading by a significant margin.*
    00:58 🌿 *Beet juice is not the highest nitrate source; instead, Swiss chard, oak leaf lettuce, and other greens top the list.*
    01:27 🍃 *Whole foods are preferred over beet juice for maximizing nutritional benefits, and stem vegetables like rhubarb can be potent nitrate sources.*
    01:55 ❤️ *Twin Harvard studies emphasize that a higher intake of fruits and vegetables, especially green leafy ones, correlates with a lower risk of heart disease.*
    Made with HARPA AI

  •  Před 11 lety +9

    I had read that a diet rich in nitrate may be detrimental for your health because it can react with free amino acids and generate nitrosamines, especially when the food is heated or under acidic conditions (such as in your stomach). Granted, if you follow a low-protein protein the rate of those reactions would be lower.
    The advice warned particularly about eating green leaf vegetables like chard that had been grown using synthetic fertilizers since those could cumulate large amounts of nitrate.

    • @adamcolter3190
      @adamcolter3190 Před 6 lety +3

      Zephyr López Cervilla make sure your vegetables are pesticide free. Washing them off with water can also help too

  • @danielsoares3737
    @danielsoares3737 Před 8 lety +13

    I love arugula! 100 grams is easy! I already eat 100 grams of watercress daily. Now I will be doing 100 of each!

    • @QueefJuiceOverflow
      @QueefJuiceOverflow Před 7 lety +9

      holy shit, you're gonna develop super powers from that!

    • @danielsoares3737
      @danielsoares3737 Před 7 lety +1

      +QueefJuiceOverflow
      Lmfao that would be awesome!! I upped my watercress intake to 150g a day and have been eating arugula salad almost every night. I love arugula!!

    • @piecesofme8531
      @piecesofme8531 Před 3 lety

      @@danielsoares3737 What is in watercress?

    • @BelleOmbreGrey
      @BelleOmbreGrey Před 3 lety

      Be careful with watercress ( liver flukes )

    • @piecesofme8531
      @piecesofme8531 Před 3 lety

      @@BelleOmbreGrey What are liver flukes?

  • @whitewidow69
    @whitewidow69 Před 4 lety +5

    I have been eating argula daily for the past 3 years, my bp is on average 105/68 - 110/72.

  • @jodrew1845
    @jodrew1845 Před 5 lety +8

    I really love arugula so this is a win, win in my book.

  • @Ryansarcade9
    @Ryansarcade9 Před 3 lety +2

    Love the gameshow style setup of these older videos!

  • @tdreamgmail
    @tdreamgmail Před 8 lety +4

    I love rhubarb!

  • @ericulric223
    @ericulric223 Před 5 lety +2

    Must buy Arugula tomorrow.

  • @jhlourensini
    @jhlourensini Před 8 lety +4

    looking and lookin the study sources from this video, and I can't still find Spring Greens in the tables.
    Impressive.

  • @leechurchill1965
    @leechurchill1965 Před 6 lety +31

    Mom was right (rest her soul).

  • @cquinc
    @cquinc Před 7 lety +3

    I would like to know if Arugula sprouts are as good or better in producing Nitric Oxide in the body as the mature plant. I grow my own Broccoli in this manner to increase Sulforaphane and other nutrients. I would be grateful to receive the answer as it will cause me to begin yet another life long healthy habit based upon the answer.

    • @garethbaus5471
      @garethbaus5471 Před 3 lety +1

      I don't know the answer, just commenting in case you get a reply from someone who does.

  • @michaellewis8322
    @michaellewis8322 Před 7 lety +2

    I keep reading that reheating veg containing nitrate turns the nitrate into nitrites which is very toxic for the body - is this true? i normally freeze mixed vegetable soups and reuse

  • @jesslagooch5291
    @jesslagooch5291 Před 2 lety +1

    Beats are best

  • @shakaama
    @shakaama Před 11 lety +9

    yes it oxidizes the very nutrients you are trying to put into your body. so literally you have to blend and drink immediately. No sitting that junk down. in 15 minutes you could loose half the nutrition you started out with, due to oxidation.

    • @aegisfate117
      @aegisfate117 Před 7 lety +4

      Oh yea. I always finish my 40oz-48oz smoothie in less than 5 minutes. Then I get the blender cleaned and put on the dish rack.

    • @debbietaylor20
      @debbietaylor20 Před 6 lety

      Is carton beet juice the same , I buy organic beet juice, or is it better to juice the beets yourself ?

    • @SYN30STM
      @SYN30STM Před 5 lety +1

      To avoid oxidation you would have to fill a Mason jar almost overflowing and seal it. Apparently it can last 72hrs like that if you store it that way

    • @godemperormeow8591
      @godemperormeow8591 Před 5 lety

      nani

    • @edenbound1574
      @edenbound1574 Před rokem

      Add some antioxidants? Lemon juice? Greger's group has done some work recommending blended foods be eaten slowly; the longer food interacts with saliva, the better the nutrients are absorbed.

  • @charlieangkor8649
    @charlieangkor8649 Před 5 lety +4

    a 50kg bag of ammonium nitrate fertilizer is the winner

  • @johnnycanuck6923
    @johnnycanuck6923 Před 2 lety +2

    what about Kale? it say it does more to boost than arugula?

  • @solidstream13
    @solidstream13 Před 8 lety +4

    Can the green leafy veggie be cooked and still contain the nitrate?

    • @skuz8631
      @skuz8631 Před 3 lety +3

      Yes I wanna know how many nitrates vs oxalates are destroyed when cooking

  • @BenificiallMusic
    @BenificiallMusic Před 7 měsíci

    Thanks
    Arugula/ Rhubarb / Cilantro 🎉

  • @Ryansarcade9
    @Ryansarcade9 Před 3 lety

    I like arugula! Great on burritos

  • @brianrichards7006
    @brianrichards7006 Před 6 lety +10

    As I remember, the leafy part of rhubarb is poisonous.

    • @BelleOmbreGrey
      @BelleOmbreGrey Před 3 lety +6

      The picture was of the edible stems. Further he distinguished it from the others in the top ten as the only "stem vegetable". I think poor comprehension is a sign of vascular problems. Better get yourself some rhubarb

    • @michaelbalfour3170
      @michaelbalfour3170 Před 2 lety +2

      @@BelleOmbreGrey Easy there, that was a bit uncalled for.

    • @kei-ev5cf
      @kei-ev5cf Před 2 lety +1

      @@BelleOmbreGrey 🤣🤣😭

    • @gjknepper
      @gjknepper Před 2 lety

      The leaves are high in oxalic acid and I believe the stems contain some also.

  • @averagebodybuilder
    @averagebodybuilder Před 3 měsíci

    All these foods are high in oxalates. So please do the needful before consuming. Either steam cooking, quick boil, ferment, or take probiotics that consume oxalates.

  • @kazukinakamura1110
    @kazukinakamura1110 Před rokem

    All the foods I can’t eat. Thank you!

  • @jean-marcpourrier310
    @jean-marcpourrier310 Před 3 lety

    Sir what are the best leafy greens, or vegetables or combination for protecting knees cartilage and the whole knee it self.

  • @JohnSmith-by2fl
    @JohnSmith-by2fl Před 8 lety +27

    pretty hard to eat 100 grams of Cilantro or even Arugula 100-200 grams of beets....much easier

    • @xymonau2468
      @xymonau2468 Před 8 lety +10

      Well, if you are eating a wide variety of foods each day, the nitrates add up. You can intentionally have one thick salad wrap or sandwich stuffed with a lot of greens. That's a good start. And you can have a big dish of rhubabrb for dessert a couple of times a week, too.

    • @friesenge1st
      @friesenge1st Před 4 lety

      the factor is 4x. 100 g arugula with tasty dressing is no problem for me. 400g beets is more problematic imho. but before sport, my option is clearly beetjuice. refreshing, slightly sweet and sooo dayum powerful

    • @mr.hippie_953
      @mr.hippie_953 Před 4 lety +2

      Many times, I blend up leafy greens into a smoothie. I know chewing is preferable but like Dr.G says, eat healthy foods however its necessary in order to get them in your diet. My smoothie today has 142g of arugula. Like others have posted, a tasty dressing will squash any challenging amount of leafy greens.

    • @skuz8631
      @skuz8631 Před 3 lety +2

      @@mr.hippie_953 You are literalky consuming the maximum effective dose of nitrates. That's amazing. How the hell do u drink a smoothie with 7 cups of arugula?

  • @whtahtefcuk
    @whtahtefcuk Před 7 lety +4

    Help me understand... would you consider a blended veggie a whole food? Let's say a few veggies in a nutra bullet blended fully... does our body see it as a whole food like chewing (Ain't nobody got time for that)?
    Thanks!

    • @aegisfate117
      @aegisfate117 Před 7 lety +3

      Hey Wayne look up 'Dr. Greger Green Smoothie' he made some videos about it. Blending keeps the fiber, juicing destroys it.

    • @BoGaines
      @BoGaines Před 5 lety +2

      "whole" food isn't referring to it being intact if that is what you are asking. The blender does nothing much more than our teeth do. "whole" food would mean: Nothing bad added, nothing good taken away. So blending your fruits and veggies is good, where juicing isn't as good because fiber and nutrients are lost in the process.

    • @edenbound1574
      @edenbound1574 Před rokem

      Greger recommends consuming blended foods slowly like you would a soup. So use a small spoon or sip it. Saliva interaction is essential for nutrient absorption; the longer food is in the mouth, the better.

  • @IncreasedAngerPill
    @IncreasedAngerPill Před 6 dny

    Does arugula need to be exposed to enzymes, both gastric and liver, in order to be effective?

  • @BritonAD
    @BritonAD Před 2 lety +1

    every 100g. I think one beet weighs the same as several bags of Arugula?

  • @Ryansarcade9
    @Ryansarcade9 Před 3 lety

    Good to know

  • @Jeroen1971GSXR
    @Jeroen1971GSXR Před 10 lety +30

    I expected spinach in the top 10?

  • @vmobile890
    @vmobile890 Před rokem

    Ok fine I eat all the greens and prepare with reduce oxalates some days cooke or steam or juice

  • @margaretnasso2885
    @margaretnasso2885 Před 4 lety

    I love arugula

  • @valnaples
    @valnaples Před 11 lety +11

    Green leafies protect our heart...our eyes....our colons....our stomachs...our entire body!!!! GO FOR the GREENS! yay!

  • @345kobi
    @345kobi Před 11 měsíci

    Organic vegetables are not allowed to be fertilized with nitrogen. Given that, I wonder how conventionally grown vegetables compare to organic in nitrate levels.

  • @Rubesmanzenski
    @Rubesmanzenski Před 4 lety +1

    But you have to eat it raw as cooking it destroys the nitrates, right?

  • @sukkeri
    @sukkeri Před 8 měsíci

    beet juice is much easier and more practical. it will guarantee high dose in practise.

  • @jessicasalcedo5815
    @jessicasalcedo5815 Před 4 lety

    What about wheatgrass? I don’t see it being mentioned ANYWHERE. Probably bc it doesn’t help aid in that category?

  • @AndrewPawley11
    @AndrewPawley11 Před 6 měsíci

    I love this channel!

  • @petromic1947
    @petromic1947 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the awesome presentation. Can I get a copy of the “vegetable rate by Nitrate chart. Thanks

  • @Mechanical_Star
    @Mechanical_Star Před 10 lety +1

    So arugula is better for the athletes?

  • @ChosenbytheAnointedOne
    @ChosenbytheAnointedOne Před měsícem

    Would red spinach make the list at all?

  • @CJ_102
    @CJ_102 Před rokem

    Let's be real tho... a glass of beet juice is around 300g, so 840mg nitrates. An entire bag of leaves is likely less than 100g. We're simply not cattle that can chew all day long to eat their body weight in leaves.

  • @AstraVex
    @AstraVex Před 2 lety

    I like arugula, but too much and the bitterness makes me gag! xD

  • @snake1625b
    @snake1625b Před 2 lety

    What about beet root powder on days your short on time

  • @JohnDoe-dy2ft
    @JohnDoe-dy2ft Před 6 lety +1

    Can we cook those foods and still retain benefit from the no boosting nitrates ? Beet soup is ok ? Arugula soup ?

    • @metal_ernest
      @metal_ernest Před 5 lety

      You can watch some of Greger's other videos on the best cooking methods; beets retain their nutrition very well despite cooking (as do carrots, onions, celery). Greens, not so much.

    • @kimberlytippen4436
      @kimberlytippen4436 Před 3 lety

      Prefferable raw.

  • @AConnorDN38416
    @AConnorDN38416 Před 4 lety +1

    So if arugula has an even higher concentration of nitrates than beet juice, shouldn't arugula top beet juice for athletic performance too?

    • @skuz8631
      @skuz8631 Před 3 lety +2

      I'm making arugala juice now. I'm gonna do 6 cups for 580g of nitrates. The maxium dose of nitrates for exercise performance is 12.8g x kg bodyweight. It's gonna taste horrible but so worth it. Plus I take 10g of L-Citrulline & 1g of Agmatine Sulfate which is a another pathway for a shit load of nitrates. The pumps in the gym are going to be out of this world.

    • @godemperormeow8591
      @godemperormeow8591 Před 2 lety +1

      @@skuz8631 how was it?

  • @Abc-qs8ir
    @Abc-qs8ir Před 5 lety +2

    No such thing as organic arugula powder yet? Any studies done on organic spinach powders yet? ☺️

    • @iscapetv5508
      @iscapetv5508 Před 11 měsíci

      They would never, it’s too healthy.

  • @monabo1
    @monabo1 Před 8 měsíci

    Celery

  • @thomahammer9581
    @thomahammer9581 Před 2 lety

    Questionm is it the beets themselves or the beet greens?

  • @Cymricus
    @Cymricus Před 3 lety +1

    I found a study about testing nitrates in croatia spring and fall for several types of green leafy vegetables. It concluded the same about arugula. about 4.5k mg per kg (or 450mg per 100g as seen in the table) but it shows about 1.1k mg per kg in kale, which is about 1/4, so arugula is 4x the amount in kale according to that study, not 18x. i don’t like arugula and eat kale salads so i was keen on finding out. would like to know where dr greger got this info. I’m gonna tweet him lol

    • @coolilshat
      @coolilshat Před 3 lety +1

      I found an arugula extract on rucolahealth.com for those of us not keen on the taste

    • @godemperormeow8591
      @godemperormeow8591 Před 2 lety

      I don’t think kale has any nitrates. I’ve been eating kale for a whole year and don’t feel anything close to what to what 75g of pistachios can do for you.

    • @kanthvickram4490
      @kanthvickram4490 Před rokem

      It is 480 mg per 100 g..seen in the table (not 450 mg)

  • @MrToontuber
    @MrToontuber Před měsícem

    Mind the oxolates..

  • @dineilhaynes1210
    @dineilhaynes1210 Před 4 lety

    Country form super greens can boost nittric oxide ?

  • @jamesalles139
    @jamesalles139 Před 7 měsíci

    how do we avoid oxylates?

  • @davemcaferty6347
    @davemcaferty6347 Před rokem

    Amaranth leaf extract is higher then all of them

  • @carltroia6235
    @carltroia6235 Před 2 lety

    What is arugula in the UK 🇬🇧

  • @M13x13M
    @M13x13M Před 9 měsíci

    Most of these veggies rate as Toxic Super foods according to Sally Norton.

  • @frankv3483
    @frankv3483 Před 2 lety

    Nitric Oxide is the reason.

  • @ObiWanCannabi
    @ObiWanCannabi Před 7 měsíci

    0:22 you know why? because we are sugar and phosphates and nitrogen, at a genetic level that is all we boil down to. hypertension is your body at its critical point, its maxed out on one thing and it needs something to do with what its got, at a genetic level we are a sugar double helix with some phosphate and nitrates are the CTAG Coding the DNA, if the system is imbalanced we need to adjust and raise those levels that are deficient, so in people its nitrates, in plants its usually sugars, if you feed a plant too much nitrate nitrogen then things get weird with new growth, same with people if you over feed them sugars, you have too much paper but not enough coding to write to it. if you can get a plant to increase its sugar generating it can cope with the excess nitrates, like if you increase those nitrate levels in people they can handle the increased sugar levels. But you could and should probably work at lowering the initial consumption so the system isnt running at full steam, nitrogen in plants is like fuel to a fire, in people sugar works the same damn way, we crave it in foods as much as plants crave nitrates in soil, they will snap it up even if they end up spending a ton of energy to just piss it out in their sweat. Nitrates are rare to plants in nature just as sugars should be rare to us in nature, but we put them in everything.

  • @deewiedman7384
    @deewiedman7384 Před rokem

    what the oxalates if you get kidney stones.

  • @-pavski-7230
    @-pavski-7230 Před rokem

    Can someone explain why nitrates are good for you if there in vegetables but deadly poison and cancerous if in ham ?

    • @Josh-Jones
      @Josh-Jones Před 11 měsíci

      Because nitrates are added as a preservative to meats. They occur naturally in the vegetables. I know this doesn't exactly answer your question but hopefully it gets you closer.

    • @Mandolin1944
      @Mandolin1944 Před 6 měsíci

      @@Josh-Jones They are still nitrates LOL -- same anion exactly -- the source does not matter. Life is a trade off. Nitrates have both beneficial and harmful effects -- you have to decide which aspect you are more concerned about having better erections or lowering your risk of bladder cancer.

  • @zeeweirdeye
    @zeeweirdeye Před 6 lety +1

    does cooking reduce the amt of nitrates?

    • @DennyGsFunnies
      @DennyGsFunnies Před 2 lety

      No. But boiling greens will leach out some oxalates.

    • @DennyGsFunnies
      @DennyGsFunnies Před 2 lety

      Lol. Didn't notice how old your comment was.

  • @rashie
    @rashie Před 2 lety

    👍👍

  • @aval774
    @aval774 Před 6 lety

    Greens win the day!

  • @TmexIronman
    @TmexIronman Před 11 lety +1

    Are you saying you loose nutrients when you blend the fruits and vegetables in a blender?

    • @xymonau2468
      @xymonau2468 Před 8 lety +2

      When you break things up in a blender, you miss the important action of saliva as the first part of your digestion process. No food is ever broken down in our bodies the way a blender breaks it down, so it isn't actually as good for us. It's like pre-chewed food without the saliva. It changes the availability of some things. Occasional smoothies are fine, but you are really meant to chew your food to get the very best result. Greger has a few videos re this.

    • @whtahtefcuk
      @whtahtefcuk Před 7 lety +7

      Can I spit in my smoothie?

    • @adamguerra2120
      @adamguerra2120 Před 7 lety +1

      Xymo Nau listen to what u said... It doesn't even make sense... Let's for a second think it was... U could just chew on ur mouthful of smoothie before u swallow... And guess what... It's more broken down than ur teeth ever would have been able to do.

    • @phacocataractdrlvkraju5
      @phacocataractdrlvkraju5 Před 5 lety

      Mouth lodges bacteria which helps in using the nitrates by body. So time it appropriately, avoid the brushing of teeth, mouth wash, chewing gum nearing consumption

  • @damiandamiano3651
    @damiandamiano3651 Před 2 lety +1

    arent nitrates bad ??

    • @NutritionFactsOrg
      @NutritionFactsOrg  Před 2 lety

      Hi, Damian Damiano! Nitrates found naturally in plants have benefits for our health, while nitrites in animal-derived foods have adverse health effects. More on that here: nutritionfacts.org/video/when-nitrites-go-bad/ I hope that helps!
      -Christine Kestner, MS, CNS, LDN, NutritionFacts.org Health Support Volunteer

  • @michaeldautry
    @michaeldautry Před 8 lety +3

    What if I blend beets to make a whole juice?

  • @TimBolenski
    @TimBolenski Před měsícem

    I will pass on all the kidney stones many of these would cause. But there is always bacon bacon bacon!

  • @raw-viking
    @raw-viking Před 2 lety

    For the sensible person it’s not just about amount per 100 grams. It’s about amount per reasonable portion.
    I’d easily eat a few hundred grams of beets or their juice… but arugula or even worse, basil?? No thank you.

  • @VayaconDios018
    @VayaconDios018 Před 5 měsíci

    Where is carrot

  • @thereishope3867
    @thereishope3867 Před rokem +1

    but Nitrate in processed meat causes colon cancer, but in plants it is beneficial🤡

  • @brandonlasvegas
    @brandonlasvegas Před 7 měsíci

    🙏😎

  • @Ryansarcade9
    @Ryansarcade9 Před 3 lety

    Takes a long time for views and comments to load.

  • @armiento
    @armiento Před 10 lety +2

    does this mean i should eat arugula salad before my runs with fenugreeks seeeds

    • @soofitnsexy
      @soofitnsexy Před 8 lety +1

      +TonyArmz IsunderurbedRUNN no it means you eat it before you fuck your man or woman etc

  • @hiddysonday435
    @hiddysonday435 Před 2 lety

    See above. Beetroot.

  • @eyetineetee
    @eyetineetee Před 3 lety

    I maranantha

  • @amessina6691
    @amessina6691 Před 3 lety +1

    Dwight Schrute doesn't concur with your findings.

  • @jerryross7135
    @jerryross7135 Před 9 měsíci

    Don't overdo it with Oxylates I know i mispelled that 🙂

  • @WOK-YT-handle
    @WOK-YT-handle Před 7 dny

    Sitting here 12 years after this video was posted trying to convince myself to finish this arugula salad. This is such an unpleasant bitter batch🤢 😿

  • @neldog510
    @neldog510 Před rokem

    Kale is better.

  • @SeekerofTruths
    @SeekerofTruths Před 8 lety +7

    Arugula tastes like bitter shit! I would know

  • @rathernotdisclose8064
    @rathernotdisclose8064 Před 7 lety

    Juicing isn't considered "whole" but is blending?

  • @merlindxb4333
    @merlindxb4333 Před 2 lety

    So wrong, you US city dwellers near supermarket must stop supporting the home team, the very best Top vegetable is Moringa leaf or young seed pod, dandelion leaves, coconut milk & flesh, and if you have a good look around

  • @arebolar
    @arebolar Před 2 lety

    Why do all of these foods give me diarrhea?

  • @annesummers09
    @annesummers09 Před 5 lety +2

    WOW! I'll just eat my bacon and ham! Both have nitrites and nitrates. But then, we're told nitrites in bacon are bad!? Well experts...which is it??? WTF? Hard to keep the lies straight I guess.

    • @Mavish11
      @Mavish11 Před 5 lety

      The nitrites and nitrates in bacon and ham are not what I would consider healthy because when introduced into meat, they are converted to nitrosamines. I recommend you Don't get you're nitrates from bacon,ham, and cured meats in general.

    • @Mavish11
      @Mavish11 Před 5 lety

      Nutritional science can be a pretty hard thing to understand for the layman.

    • @annesummers09
      @annesummers09 Před 3 lety

      @dot Plain meat is the ONLY thing we should be eating1 LOL

  • @supermario1006
    @supermario1006 Před 11 lety

    aaaa

  • @werewasyo
    @werewasyo Před 12 lety

    eeee

  • @gghsusa
    @gghsusa Před 12 lety

    ffff

  • @SSchithFoo
    @SSchithFoo Před 12 lety

    gggg

  • @frankfrank4079
    @frankfrank4079 Před 6 lety

    Let vegans eat nitrate! I`ll stick with my meat.

  • @LishAlish
    @LishAlish Před 10 měsíci

    💚 Arugula 🥬