Flax seeds are a versatile and healthy addition to your dishes. Roasted flax seeds contain Omega 3 fatty acids that your body cannot produce. Eating regularly roasted flax seeds allows for a good supply of Omega 3 fatty acids, fibers and proteins. You can consume them whole, ground, or in an oily form. The roasting and grinding of flax seeds breaks the outer shell, otherwise difficult to break by chewing. The nutrients are contained within the seeds, which is why breaking the shell makes them easier to assimilate. Whole flax seeds simply pass through the digestive system intact allowing very little absorption of its beneficial nutrients.
Ingrediants
Portions:
1 or 2
Preparation time:
10 minutes
120 ml of Linseed
Steps
Method 1 of 2: Toast the flax seeds in a pan
Step 1. Pour the flax seeds into a hot pan without seasonings
Use a medium flame.
Step 2. Stir frequently and toast the seeds for 5 - 7 minutes
Move them often to prevent them from burning.
Method 2 of 2: Toasting the Flaxseed in the Oven
Step 1. Arrange the flax seeds on a baking sheet to form a single, even layer
Step 2. Toast them for 5 - 10 minutes in an oven preheated to 190 ° C
Step 3. Finished
Advice
- Ground flax seeds should be stored in an opaque container stored in the refrigerator or freezer because the nutrients will no longer be protected by the shell.
- Grind the flax seeds with a clean coffee grinder
- Toast a large amount of flax seeds and add them to your salads, yogurt or baked preparations.
Warnings
- Flax seeds contain oil and can turn rancid if not stored in the refrigerator or freezer.
- Flax seeds increase the amount of fiber, which is why it is necessary to increase the quantities of water drunk accordingly.