Cauliflower is a versatile nutrient-dense, non-starchy, low glycemic cruciferous vegetable. It’s the perfect blank canvas and like other cruciferous vegetables, cauliflower is at its sweetest, tender best when the weather is cool. You can steam or blanch it, but roasting or sautéing brings out more of its natural sweetness.
Cauliflower is still holding on to it's "It Girl" status and has become a popular ingredient for more healthful cooking swaps, from cauliflower rice to cauliflower pizza crust to cauliflower mac and cheese. Powerful indeed!
Research shows cruciferous vegetables (which includes broccoli, cabbage, and kale, in addition to cauliflower) can lower inflammation and some cancers. Crucifers also contain DIM compounds. DIM helps ferries estrogens down the “good pathway” and clears excess estrogens due to hormone imbalances like estrogen dominance or “xeno-estrogens” in the environment.
Ingredients:
Optional Garish:
Directions:
Number of servings: 6
Approximate Nutrition Facts Per Serving: (without optional garnishes)
Calories: 115 Kcal
Total Fat: 10 g
Total Carbs: 7.5 g
Fiber: 2.6 g
Protein: 2 g
Christina Wilson
Author