Published: 01/06/2010 - Updated: 08/13/2019
Author: Miriam Reyes4 Comments
These recipes are considered for those who require or wish to include iron in their diets recommended for pregnant women, athletes, nursing women or their period and for growing children. Iron is a mineral that is found in both plants and meat, is essential for the body, its deficiency causes, among other things, anemia, poor concentration, weakness, paleness, bad mood.
Contents
Kombu and lentils cream (very rich in iron)
Ingredients
- 150 gr. of organic Lentils (soaked put together with 1 cup of seaweed or separately)
- 1 carrot
- Average small or medium onion (white part)
- 1 garlic
- ½ green pepper
- 1 teaspoon of paprika (sweet and spicy mix if you like)
- dash of extra virgin olive oil
- Salt and pepper
- 500 gr of water
Instructions
- Cook the lentils with salt and algae.
- Once cooked, blend the remaining ingredients along with the lentils and seaweed until the desired consistency. If desired, add more water or, alternatively, add tomato to thicken.
- Place in a pan over medium heat for seasoning. Serve with little cream above.
Bean soup (rich in iron)
Ingredients
- 2 cups of beans
- 1 tomato
- 3 cloves of garlic
- ½ onion, chopped
- 2 tablespoons of chopped cilantro
- Oil
- Salt and pepper
Procedure
- Cook the beans in 8 cups of water.
- Grind the tomatoes, onion and garlic, seasoned in oil.
- Add the above 3 ingredients to the soup along with cilantro.
- Add salt and pepper to taste.
Brown rice with Buttermilk (excellent source of iron)
Ingredients
- 2 cups of brown rice
- 1 knob of butter
- 2 tablespoons of olive oil
- water
- salt
Procedure
- Soak rice overnight.
- Wash the rice in the morning in a pan, rinsing several times in succession until the water comes out not so murky. Drain well.
- Put in a saucepan with salt and oil and add a little less than twice the water.
- When starts to boil, reduce heat and cover. Cook about 20 minutes.
- Place the knob of butter on rice and melt. Serve.
Lentils with goat cheese
Ingredients
-
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- 1/2 Kilo of Lentils
- 2 Tomatoes
- 200 gr of Goat cheese
- 1 piece of onion
- 1 clove of garlic
- 1 tablespoon of oil
- Sea salt
Procedure
- Clean the lentils and put to boil with salt.
- Liquefy the tomato, onion, and garlic, then fried in oil, since this is cooked add the cooked lentils and broth all, put the salt and let boil.
- To serve, add bits of goat cheese on top. And presto!
Walnut bread
Ingredients
- 3 cups of spelt organic flour
- 4 teaspoons of baking powder
- 1 teaspoon of salt
- 3 / 4 cup of brown sugar
- 100 grams of lard or butter
- 200 grams of finely chopped walnuts (preferably in processor or blender)
- 1 egg
- 1 and 1 / 4 cup of milk
Preparation
- Mix all dry ingredients: flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and chopped nuts.
- Stir quickly to hand: the egg, melted butter and milk.
- Grease and flour a loaf pan, place the preparation and bake in moderate oven for 60 to 70 minutes, or until a toothpick to make comes out dry.
- Cold cut in thin slices and serve!
About the author
Jeremy
Iron is an important mineral. A lot of people get confused with the symptoms of iron deficiency that?s why is good to recognize them and well the best thing is always prevention so surely diet plays an important role in the healing or maintain of any human being
vicky
I WILL OPPT FOR PREAPRING THE WALNUT BREAD SINCE IT DOENS’T LOOK SO DIFFICULT AND I DO LIKE WALNUTS VERY MUCH, SO GOOD OPTION TO SHARE, PLEASE MORE RECIPES LIKE THAT ONE!
stacy
Mmm! I’ve been anemic off and on for several years, so I’m always looking for new ways to integrate iron rich foods into my diet. Those soups look great, and I’m pretty excited about the lentils and goat cheese recipe. Looks simple enough. I think the key is to find recipes that are easy to put together, with ingredients most people have around the house. All those recipes that have gobs of ingredients are really fairly impractical, because you have to make a special trip to the store just for that one meal.
Stacy
Oh my gosh! This is so exciting to read!! I’ve been iron deficient for years now, off and on, and even though I’m no longer deficient right now, I still make a conscious effort to consume enough iron…and I don’t eat red meat! The walnut bread looks especially interesting!