There are pros and cons to fresh and frozen vegetables. Fresh vegetables can lose 10 to 15 percent of their nutrients during shipping from the grower, to the market and then to your table.
Frozen are picked and processed soon after they are picked. Frozen vegetables will retain most of their nutrients. However if the vegetables are blanched (dipped in hot water for 5 minutes) to keep their color and texture, some nutrients are lost. 3 to 5 servings a day of vegetables is recommended.
Frozen vegetables typically have the same nutritional value as fresh vegetables. In some cases, frozen vegetables may retain more nutrients since they are frozen at their peak of freshness, whereas fresh vegetables can lose nutrients rapidly if not used immediately.
Be careful when buying frozen vegetables from the super market ... food manufactururers put gross chemicals and substances in them. Just buy fresh fruits and vegetables or make sure the ingredients list of what you buy frozen only lists what vegetable or fruit it is. Vegetables and fruits are very healthy because of how rich they are in vitamins, and minerals, etc, but not, how ever, when they are drenched in mayonaise, cheese, sauces, or other "glazes".
They are about the same and very unhealthy because there are lots of preservatives in both.
AnswerA quick boil, or blanching, destroys the enzymes that cause the loss of nutritional value and flavor when vegetables are frozen.
I'm not sure if plain frozen yogurt has nutritional value, but it does have less fat then ice cream.
The nutritional value will depend on the type of curry. The vegetables, spices, oil used will define the nutritional aspect.
they contain minerals and vitamins and contian lots of nutrients
Fresh vegetables will taste better, but their nutritional value are essentially the same due to canning process.
They are not as healthy as raw vegetables but they still have a fraction of their nutritional value.
There is more when it is made with fresh fruit, not that frozen junk!
The difference is that fresh food has just been harvested - or has gotten to market as quickly as possible after harvest - without being frozen or cooked. It might be minimally processed - as in packaged salad greens. Frozen food is just that - has been frozen after harvest. Now, if you are referring to the nutritional differences, vegetables start to lose nutritional value after harvesting. Frozen vegetables are generally processed right after harvesting and retain a lot of the original value. Sometimes it can be hard to tell just how long it has been since the 'fresh' veggies were harvested that are in your grocer's produce aisle. Make sure you purchase your fresh vegetables from vendors who have a lot of sales that result in frequent turnover of stock.
You bet it does. Heat and processing reduce the nutrient levels of food considerably. Thus fresh fruit and vegetables are tops, followed by frozen varieties, with canned food and jams/jellies lowest by far in nutritional value. In Asia, the diet of many of the poor is very low in nutrients because of the customary boiling the many excellent varieties of vegetables and greens for such long periods, as to minimize the nutrient values.
Yes. Protein does not diminish the nutritional value of fruits and/or vegetables.
Generally frozen food is more nutritional, but sometimes canned food has more nutrition (e.g. corn). This because the cooking involved in canning generally destroys more of the nutritional benefit, whereas freezing retains it better.
Snacks that are nutritional are fruits, vegetables, cheeses, and nuts.