This recipe was designed by Rick Tramonto and Gale Gand at Tru Restaurant in Chicago for RealAge.
• Preparation time: 10 minutes
• 4 servings (approximately 51⁄2 cups total)
• Cooking time: 30 minutes
• 83 calories per serving, 26% from fat
RealAge effect if eaten 12 times a year:
• 8.6 days younger
RealAge-effect ingredients:
• Onion, carrots, celery, orange juice, olive oil (flavonoids, folic acid, calcium, potassium, healthy fat, fiber)
Ingredients:
• Cooking oil spray
• 1⁄2 cup thinly sliced yellow onion
• 1 rib celery, thinly sliced (1⁄2 cup)
• 3⁄4 pound carrots, very thinly sliced
• 3 cups low-salt vegetable broth or stock
• 1 and 1⁄2 teaspoons finely grated fresh ginger
• 1⁄2 cup orange juice
• 1⁄2 teaspoon salt
• 2 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil
Preparation:
Heat a large saucepan or Dutch oven over medium heat; coat with cooking oil spray. Add onion and celery; cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add carrots; continue to cook 5 minutes. Add broth and ginger; bring to a boil. Add orange juice and salt. Reduce heat; cover and simmer until vegetables are very tender, about 20 minutes. Transfer mixture (in batches, if necessary) to a blender or food processor; blend until smooth. Reheat, if necessary; ladle into shallow bowls. Drizzle oil over soup.
Substitutions: White onion will work in this recipe, although the soup will be a little sharper tasting. Sliced leeks (the white part) or sliced shallots can easily substitute for yellow onion.
Tips: Slicing the carrots thin allows them to spend less time simmering. Spend a minute to do this, as it will speed cooking. Save a few carrot slices if you would like to add them to the soup once it’s finished. They add good texture and make the soup more interesting to eat. Also, you don’t have to peel the ginger when you’re grating it: it’s going into the blender anyway!
Nutritional Analysis
• Total fat (g) 2.5
• Sodium (mg) 568
• Vitamin A (RE) 2397
• Fat calories (kc) 23
• Calcium (mg) 43
• Beta-carotene (RE) 14,382
• Cholesterol (mg) 0.8
• Magnesium (mg) 22
• Vitamin C (mg) 26
• Saturated fat (g) 0.35
• Zinc (mg) 0.4
• Vitamin E (mg) 0.8
• Polyunsaturated fat (g) 0.4
• Selenium (mcg) 9
• Thiamin B1 (mg) 0.1
• Monounsaturated fat (g) 1.9
• Potassium (mg) 573
• Riboflavin B2 (mg) 0.1
• Fiber (g) 3.5
• Flavonoids (mg) 1.3
• Niacin B3 (mg) 3.5
• Carbohydrates (g) 14.9
• Lycopene (mg) 0
• Vitamin B6 (mg) 0.2
• Sugar (g) 9.4
• Fish (oz) 0
• Folic acid (mcg) 41
• Protein (g) 5.2
• Nuts (oz) 0
• Vitamin B12 (mcg) 0.2
This Lunch Recipe was published in 'Cooking The RealAge Way - p161'
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Recipes
-
Okay, to get right to the point, what do you think about when you think high fiber? Beans. And what do you think of when you think of beans?...
-
➤ When: Berries are at their best from June to August; strawberries may appear a little earlier. In some climates, a second crop of raspbe...
-
A fresh-baked fruit galette is proof that you don’t need specialty equipment—or even a pie plate—to successfully bake a beautiful dessert fr...
-
➤ When: For most of the United States, the peak onion season is late summer and early fall. Look for cipollini onions (small, flat, and ver...
-
➤ When: Summer squash is well named because it peaks in the summer. These beautiful, easy-to-grow vegetables come in a variety of colors an...
-
Image Copyright Owner by 'StMichael, LITTLE BOOKS OF DELIGHT, Chocolate Cakes, POLLY TYRER' Preparation time 25 minutes plus 15 m...
-
Preparation time 20 minutes plus 15 minutes for decoration. Ingredients: 275g (10oz) soft brown sugar 25g (1oz) cocoa powder 150ml (1/4...
-
MAKES EIGHT 8-INCH CREPES Ingredients: • 1½ cups all-purpose flour • ½ teaspoon baking powder • 2 cups milk • ½ teaspoon vanilla • 1 ...
-
1. Bean Sprouts — Sprouts from the mung bean. They can be bought either canned or fresh, or you can grow your own sprouts. 2. Black Mushr...
-
Individual savory tartlets are an elegant addition to any cocktail party menu. This filling dish, with its salty components of chèvre and pa...
No comments:
Post a Comment