This article was co-authored by Dee Dine and by wikiHow staff writer, Jessica Gibson. Dee Dine is a Certified Nutrition Specialist (CNS), two-time cookbook author, and the founder of the award-winning healthy recipe food blog Green Smoothie Gourmet. Dee has a background in biology and nutrition science, with an emphasis on immunology, and holds a graduate certificate in nutritional science. For over 10 years, Dee has created and shared healthy recipes and articles on easy, healthy nutrition on her blog, Green Smoothie Gourmet, and on her social media @greensmoothiegourmet, where she has a community of over 121k followers. Dee is an editor with TheFeedFeed, a crowdsourced digital cooking publication, and is a former business and health journalist with Crain Communications and Fortune magazine. Concurrently, Dee is a web developer supporting nonprofits on design, user experience, front and backend functionality, UI/UX, content development, SEO, project management, and content creation skills.
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You've probably heard that the curcumin in turmeric has anti-inflammatory properties and is a natural pain reliever. To enjoy some of these benefits, throw out the stale, ground turmeric in your spice cabinet and purchase fresh turmeric. Peel and cut or grate the turmeric before adding it to your favorite salads, grains, or smoothies. You can even grate and juice it for a bright, nutritious start to your day.
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Expert Q&A
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QuestionHow can I easily incorporate turmeric powder into my diet?Dee DineDee Dine is a Certified Nutrition Specialist (CNS), two-time cookbook author, and the founder of the award-winning healthy recipe food blog Green Smoothie Gourmet. Dee has a background in biology and nutrition science, with an emphasis on immunology, and holds a graduate certificate in nutritional science. For over 10 years, Dee has created and shared healthy recipes and articles on easy, healthy nutrition on her blog, Green Smoothie Gourmet, and on her social media @greensmoothiegourmet, where she has a community of over 121k followers. Dee is an editor with TheFeedFeed, a crowdsourced digital cooking publication, and is a former business and health journalist with Crain Communications and Fortune magazine. Concurrently, Dee is a web developer supporting nonprofits on design, user experience, front and backend functionality, UI/UX, content development, SEO, project management, and content creation skills.
Nutrition & Vegan Food SpecialistSprinkle ground turmeric on top of cooked foods as an added spice. You can sprinkle it on casseroles, roasted vegetables, eggs, steamed vegetables, and soups. You can also blend it into a smoothie. -
QuestionHow do you make turmeric tea?Dee DineDee Dine is a Certified Nutrition Specialist (CNS), two-time cookbook author, and the founder of the award-winning healthy recipe food blog Green Smoothie Gourmet. Dee has a background in biology and nutrition science, with an emphasis on immunology, and holds a graduate certificate in nutritional science. For over 10 years, Dee has created and shared healthy recipes and articles on easy, healthy nutrition on her blog, Green Smoothie Gourmet, and on her social media @greensmoothiegourmet, where she has a community of over 121k followers. Dee is an editor with TheFeedFeed, a crowdsourced digital cooking publication, and is a former business and health journalist with Crain Communications and Fortune magazine. Concurrently, Dee is a web developer supporting nonprofits on design, user experience, front and backend functionality, UI/UX, content development, SEO, project management, and content creation skills.
Nutrition & Vegan Food SpecialistTo make turmeric tea, add 1 teaspoon of ground turmeric and a pinch of black pepper to a cup of water and boil for 3 minutes.
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Tips
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Some people find that eating turmeric on an empty stomach causes indigestion or nausea. Consider eating other food before adding the raw turmeric.[9]Thanks
Warnings
- If you're pregnant or nursing, ask your doctor before adding raw turmeric to your diet.[10]Thanks
References
- ↑ https://www.turmericforhealth.com/turmeric-recipes/how-to-make-golden-paste-from-raw-fresh-turmeric
- ↑ https://www.turmericforhealth.com/turmeric-recipes/how-to-make-golden-paste-from-raw-fresh-turmeric
- ↑ https://www.turmericforhealth.com/turmeric-recipes/how-to-make-golden-paste-from-raw-fresh-turmeric
- ↑ https://food52.com/blog/12073-fresh-turmeric-and-why-you-should-be-eating-more-of-it
- ↑ https://food52.com/blog/12073-fresh-turmeric-and-why-you-should-be-eating-more-of-it
- ↑ Dee Dine. Nutrition & Vegan Food Specialist. Expert Interview
- ↑ https://food52.com/blog/12073-fresh-turmeric-and-why-you-should-be-eating-more-of-it
- ↑ https://food52.com/blog/12073-fresh-turmeric-and-why-you-should-be-eating-more-of-it
- ↑ https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/318405.php