About: The leaves are round-lanceolate, green on the surface and grey-green on the back; the flowers are bright yellow. The young leaves of bitter lettuce can be eaten. They taste slightly bitter when eaten raw, but the bitterness can be removed by blanching them in boiling water. They can be stir-fried with meat, made into soup, or made into tofu with some soybean powder. They can also be blanched in boiling water and eaten with noodle sauce, bitter lettuce porridge, etc. | Bitter Lettuce |
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Nutritional Value: Every 100 grams of fresh bitter lettuce contains 1.8
grams of protein, 4.0 grams of carbohydrates, 5.8 grams of dietary fibre, 120
milligrams of calcium, 52 milligrams of phosphorus, and trace elements such as
zinc, copper, iron, and manganese, as well as vitamins B1, B2 (0.2 mg), C (88
mg), carotene (3.22 mg), niacin, etc.;
In addition, it also contains 88 mg of vitamin C and 3.22
mg of carotene, which are 2.1 and 2.3 times the content in spinach
respectively;
The young leaves contain a full range of amino acids, and
the proportions between the various amino acids are appropriate.
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