Recipes tagged "Cooked pig blood"
2 recipes found
-
Fungus and pig blood soup
Fungus and pig blood soup is rich in iron, which can replenish blood, clean the stomach and prevent constipation during pregnancy. Black fungus is rich in plant collagen, which has a strong adsorption effect and can also dissolve and oxidize indigestible foreign matter such as hair, rice husk, wood residue, sand, metal shavings, etc. that are inadvertently eaten. Regular consumption of black fungus can help cleanse the lungs and digestive tract. Pig blood is very rich in iron, with up to 45 milligrams of iron per 100 grams. The iron ions in pig blood have the same valence as the iron ions in the human body, making it easier for the body to absorb and utilize after ingestion. Iron is an important element required for hematopoiesis. If the human body lacks iron, it will suffer from iron deficiency anemia. Therefore, anemia patients often eat pig blood to replenish blood.
Soups Home cooking -
Fungus and pig blood soup
Fungus and pig blood soup is rich in iron, which can replenish blood, clean the stomach and prevent constipation during pregnancy. Black fungus is rich in plant collagen, which has a strong adsorption effect and can also dissolve and oxidize indigestible foreign matter such as hair, rice husk, wood residue, sand, metal shavings, etc. that are inadvertently eaten. Regular consumption of black fungus can help cleanse the lungs and digestive tract. Pig blood is very rich in iron, with up to 45 milligrams of iron per 100 grams. The iron ions in pig blood have the same valence as the iron ions in the human body, making it easier for the body to absorb and utilize after ingestion. Iron is an important element required for hematopoiesis. If the human body lacks iron, it will suffer from iron deficiency anemia. Therefore, anemia patients often eat pig blood to replenish blood.
Hot dishes Common dishes