Vegetable oil is used in cooking all the time. These are not only salads with vegetable oil, but also any toasts for sauces, soups, second courses. Vegetable oil is also added to the yeast dough. Pancakes, fritters and pies are baked in vegetable oil.
The ideal oil for cooking and baking is coconut oil, even though it is unrefined. Feel free to grease a baking sheet or frying pan and even fry steaks.
Remember that 1 tablespoon of oil contains 120 kcal. Measure the oil with spoons, do not pour from the bottle. I recommend using sprays.
If you want to get the most out of the oils you use, combine 2-3 types, for example, linseed and olive oil for salads and avocado oil for baking. Diversity is the key point.
Vegetable oil is obtained when it is squeezed from the fruits, roots, seeds, stems of suitable plants. In principle, you can squeeze oil from almost any plant.
Most of the vegetable oil is triglycerides. Their content in the product is almost 97 percent. The remaining three percent are phosphatides, lipochromes, waxes, fatty acids, vitamins and tocopherols. In addition, these three percent of vegetable oil also contains substances that are responsible for the taste and color of the product.
Vegetable oil is divided into refined and unrefined. Unrefined sunflower oil is an oil with a richer aroma and taste. Since vegetable oil is made from plants, there can be no cholesterol in it by default, since cholesterol is a substance of animal origin.
A light vegetable dish, I added Basil, lemon juice and some cloves. In hot form-garnish. Cold-appetizer. For sandwiches and soups. You can prepare for the winter. Light sourness from lemon, Basil and clove flavor give the dish a pleasant aftertaste.
Fast and delicious, just 15 minutes and hot, delicious cutlets on the table. These are very fond of children, so we will please them, and we will enjoy it ourselves. Treat.
This recipe is a variation of a Palestinian dish, stuffed zucchini with yogurt sauce. But nevertheless-this is a very tasty and spicy dish of Oriental cuisine.
