Kale and Millet-Stuffed Bell Peppers
Stuffed bell peppers. Makes 4 servings.
From The How Not to Age Cookbook
Ingredients
- whole-grain millet
- red onion
- kale
- white miso paste
- barberries
- sunflower seeds
- ground flaxseeds
- nutritional yeast
- pippali
- red bell peppers
Instructions
- In a saucepan, bring 2 cups (500ml) of water to a boil.
- Add the millet, lower the heat to low, cover, and simmer until tender, about 25 minutes.
- Remove from the heat and set aside.
- Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C).
- In a large skillet, heat ½ cup (120ml) of water over medium heat.
- Add the red onion and cook for 5 minutes.
- Stir in the kale and cook until tender, about 5 more minutes.
- Drain off any remaining liquid and set aside to cool.
- Add the millet to the kale mixture in the skillet.
- Stir in the miso mixture, drained barberries, sunflower seeds, flaxseeds, nutritional yeast, pippali, and sodium-free salt substitute (if using).
- Mix well.
- Taste to adjust the seasonings, if needed.
- Tightly pack the bell pepper halves with the millet stuffing and arrange them in a large shallow baking dish.
- Add about ½ cup (120ml) of water to the baking dish, cover tightly, and bake until the peppers are tender and the stuffing is hot, 30 to 40 minutes.
- Serve hot, two pepper halves per serving.
Active Compounds
Nutrients and bioactive compounds delivered by this recipe's ingredients.
- Resistant starchFrom: Millet
- Beta-glucanFrom: Millet
- QuercetinFrom: Kale
- LuteinFrom: Kale
- ZeaxanthinFrom: Kale
- FisetinFrom: Kale
- Vitamin K1From: Kale
- Vitamin CFrom: Kale
- SeleniumFrom: Kale
- FolateFrom: Kale
- IsothiocyanatesFrom: Kale
- Indole-3-CarbinolFrom: Kale
- BerberineFrom: Barberries
May Support
Health conditions and aging processes this recipe's compounds may influence, based on the source research.
- High blood sugarImproves · via Resistant starch
- Upper Respiratory Tract InfectionProtects against · via Beta-glucan
- High cholesterolReduces risk of · via Kale
- Kidney CancerReduces risk of · via Kale
- High blood pressureImproves · via Quercetin
- Heart diseaseReduces risk of · via Quercetin
- AgingProtects against · via Quercetin
- Cognitive declineProtects against · via Quercetin
- Cellular senescenceProtects against · via Quercetin
- Cardiovascular DiseaseReduces risk of · via Quercetin
- Age-Related Macular DegenerationProtects against · via Lutein
- CataractsReduces risk of · via Lutein
- Premature DeathReduces risk of · via Vitamin K1
- Hip FractureProtects against · via Vitamin C
- WrinklesImproves · via Vitamin C
- Varicose VeinsProtects against · via Vitamin C
- Common coldProtects against · via Vitamin C
- Skin AgingProtects against · via Vitamin C
- CancerProtects against · via Vitamin C
- Adrenal BurnoutAddresses · via Vitamin C
- Alzheimer's diseaseProtects against · via Selenium
- Androgenetic AlopeciaAddresses · via Selenium
- Age-Related Hearing LossProtects against · via Folate
- DepressionReduces risk of · via Folate
- Neurodegenerative DiseaseProtects against · via Folate
- Breast cancerProtects against · via Isothiocyanates
- AcneImproves · via Barberries
- Insulin resistanceImproves · via Barberries
- Type 2 diabetesImproves · via Barberries
- High LDL CholesterolImproves · via Barberries
- Impaired artery functionImproves · via Barberries
- High triglyceridesImproves · via Barberries
Related Recipes
Other recipes that share compounds or health benefits with this one.
- Winter Vegetable StewThe How Not to Age Cookbook
- Chickpea Chop Salad with Whipped Jalapeno FetaThe Young Forever Cookbook
- Dr. Fuhrman's Anti-Inflammatory Green SmoothieHow Not to Age
- Kasha with Purple Sweet Potatoes and KaleThe How Not to Age Cookbook
- Kimchi, Egg, and Avocado BowlThe Young Forever Cookbook
- Chicken with Kale and Preserved LemonThe Young Forever Cookbook
