Lotus root: Difference between revisions

From Cookipedia
Jump to: navigation, search
No edit summary
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
<GoogleBanner>other-pages</GoogleBanner>
<!-- seo -->
{{#seo:
|title=Lotus root: Cooking Wiki
|titlemode=replace
|keywords=#lotusroot #braised #lotusseeds #vegetable #vegetables #stirfried #nutsgrainsandseeds #soups
|hashtagrev=12032020
|description=Lotus root is the root of nelumbo nucifera, the sacred lotus plant, also known as Indian lotus, bean of India, and sacred water-lily
}}
<!-- /seo -->
 
 
[[Image:Lotus root.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Lotus root]]
[[Image:Lotus root.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Lotus root]]
'''Lotus root''' is the root of nelumbo nucifera, the sacred lotus plant, also known as '''Indian lotus''', '''bean of India''', and '''sacred water-lily'''. This plant is an aquatic perennial, but if its seeds are preserved under favorable circumstances, they may remain viable for many years.  [[Lotus seeds]] from this plant are also edible.
'''Lotus root''' is the root of nelumbo nucifera, the sacred lotus plant, also known as '''Indian lotus''', '''bean of India''', and '''sacred water-lily'''. This plant is an aquatic perennial, but if its seeds are preserved under favourable circumstances, they may remain viable for many years.  [[Lotus seeds]] from this plant are also edible.


'''Lotus root''' is used as a [[vegetable]] in [[soups]] and [[braised]] dishes.  It can be [[deep-fried]] and [[stir-fried]] and [[braised]] dishes. It can also be eaten raw, but there is a risk of parasite transmission (e.g. Fasciolopsis buski) so it is safer to cook them first.
'''Lotus root''' is used as a [[vegetable]] in [[soups]] and [[braised]] dishes.  It can be [[deep-fried]] and [[stir fried]] and [[braised]] dishes. It can also be eaten raw, but there is a risk of parasite transmission (e.g. Fasciolopsis buski) so it is safer to cook them first.
==See also==
==See also==
* [[Lotus seeds]]
* [[Lotus seeds]]


{{CategoryLineIngredients}}
[[Category:Ingredients]]
[[Category:Ingredients]]
[[Category:Vegetables]]
[[Category:Vegetables]]
[[Category:Nuts grains and seeds]]
[[Category:Nuts grains and seeds]]
<!-- footer hashtags --><code 'hashtagrev:12032020'>[[Special:Search/lotusroot|#lotusroot]] [[Special:Search/braised|#braised]] [[Special:Search/lotusseeds|#lotusseeds]] [[Special:Search/vegetable|#vegetable]] [[Special:Search/vegetables|#vegetables]] [[Special:Search/stirfried|#stirfried]] [[Special:Search/nutsgrainsandseeds|#nutsgrainsandseeds]] [[Special:Search/soups|#soups]]
</code><!-- /footer hashtags -->

Latest revision as of 15:03, 21 July 2014


Lotus root

Lotus root is the root of nelumbo nucifera, the sacred lotus plant, also known as Indian lotus, bean of India, and sacred water-lily. This plant is an aquatic perennial, but if its seeds are preserved under favourable circumstances, they may remain viable for many years. Lotus seeds from this plant are also edible.

Lotus root is used as a vegetable in soups and braised dishes. It can be deep-fried and stir fried and braised dishes. It can also be eaten raw, but there is a risk of parasite transmission (e.g. Fasciolopsis buski) so it is safer to cook them first.

See also

Find recipes that contain 'Lotus root'

#lotusroot #braised #lotusseeds #vegetable #vegetables #stirfried #nutsgrainsandseeds #soups