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Jicama & Chicory Salad with Miso Remoulade
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Jicama & Chicory Salad with Miso Remoulade
Page Content
Skill Level
Easy
Preparation Time
10 minutes
Total Time
20 minutes
Servings
4
Cost Per Serving
$1.75
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Ingredients
Recipe Ingredients
Jicama & Chicory Salad
1
Medium Jicama, peeled and grated (or julienned into matchsticks)
1 head
Chicory or Endive, julienned
1/2 cup
Orange Segments
To Taste
Sea Salt and Freshly Ground Black Pepper
Miso Remoulade
2 tbsp
Parsley, finely chopped
2 tbsp
Tarragon, finely chopped
1 tbsp
Dijon Mustard
1/2 tbsp
Miso Paste
1 tbsp each
Lemon Juice and Orange Juice
1 tsp each
Lemon Zest and Orange Zest
1
Shallot, finely minced
4 tbsp
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Directions
Cooking Directions
In a large bowl combine mustard with miso paste, lemon juice, orange juice and shallot. Mix well. Slowly pour in the oil and continue to whisk well until the dressing thickens up. Stir in the herbs and zest. Refrigerate dressing
Combine 2 tbsp of the dressing with the jicama and season to taste. Toss the endive with the orange segments and add to the salad. Serve.
Nutrition
Image Two
PDF link to nutrition facts table for jicama & chicory salad
Nutrition Facts
Chicory is one of the highest food sources of inulin, a fibre that promotes a healthy balance of good bacteria in the colon, helps lower “lousy” LDL cholesterol levels, and prevents constipation. Inulin from chicory is added to foods such as yogurt, breakfast bars, ice cream and margarine. Because inulin has a smooth texture, it acts as a good replacement for fat in these products.
Jicama is also an excellent source of inulin fibre. One cup of raw, sliced jicama provides half of the vitamin C most people need in a day. Vitamin C helps promote collagen production, a protein needed for healthy skin and wound healing.
Miso is a fermented soy bean paste that is part of the traditional Japanese diet. The fermentation process has been shown to increase the amount of antioxidants in the soy and help to break down isoflavones so they are more easily absorbed by the body. Isoflavones are plant chemicals that may help lower “lousy” LDL cholesterol levels and may lower the risk of getting breast cancer as an adult when eaten throughout childhood. In animal studies, miso has been shown to protect healthy cells from damage from radiation, and also prevent tumour growth.