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Deep-fried Jerusalem artichokes with aubergine yoghurt relish

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Preparation info
  • Serves

    6

    as a first course
    • Difficulty

      Easy

Appears in
Vegetables: The new food heroes

By Peter Gordon

Published 2007

  • About

This is a lovely way to eat these controversial tubers. They tend to give half the population rather bad flatulence – due to a carbohydrate they contain that we mostly can’t digest. They are, in fact, a member of the sunflower family and came originally from North America, where they were a common food among many Native Americans. The name comes from the Italian for sunflower – girasole – as they are not artichokes, and they’re definitely not from Jerusalem.

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