Vegetable | Vegan Vegetarian Gluten Free Low Calorie Low Fat

Jerusalem Artichoke

Helianthus tuberosus Sans allergènes
Jerusalem Artichoke

Approvisionnement & Taxonomie

  • Famille Asteraceae
  • Cuisine principale European
  • Saisonnalité Autumn to Winter
  • Source Plant

Qu'est-ce que le/la/l'Jerusalem Artichoke ?

The Jerusalem artichoke, also known as sunchoke, is a tuber native to North America, belonging to the sunflower family. Despite its name, it is neither an artichoke nor from Jerusalem, but rather a knobby root vegetable with a crisp texture and sweet, nutty flavor when raw, which becomes creamy and earthy when cooked.

"Unlike potatoes, Jerusalem artichokes contain inulin rather than starch, which can cause digestive discomfort for some if consumed in large quantities, but also contributes to their unique creamy texture and slightly sweet taste."

Quel goût a le/la/l'Jerusalem Artichoke ?

Its overall flavor is a delicate balance of sweetness and earthiness, often likened to water chestnuts or artichoke hearts with a hint of potato.

Goût
Sweet, Nutty, Earthy, Slightly Artichoke-like
Texture
Crisp (raw), Creamy (cooked), Firm
Arôme
Earthy, Mildly Sweet
Acidité
Low

Mesures techniques

Inulin Content

14-16%

Water Content

78.49%

Valeurs nutritionnelles

Par 100g
Calories76 kcal
Matières grasses totales0g
Graisses saturées0g
Graisses trans0g
Cholestérol0mg
Protéines2g
Glucides totaux17g
Fibres alimentaires1.6g
Sucres totaux9.6g
Calcium14mg
Fer3.4mg
Potassium429mg

Le secret du chef

To minimize discoloration when peeled, immediately place Jerusalem artichokes in acidulated water (water with lemon juice or vinegar).

Substituts & Proportions pour Jerusalem Artichoke

Le meilleur substitut pour le/la/l'Jerusalem Artichoke est Water Chestnut, à utiliser dans un rapport de 1:1. For similar crunch and mild, slightly sweet flavor in stir-fries or salads.

Substituts pour Jerusalem Artichoke avec proportions
Substitut Proportion Idéal pour
Water Chestnut Meilleur 1:1 For similar crunch and mild, slightly sweet flavor in stir-fries or salads.
Artichoke Hearts 1:1 For a similar underlying flavor profile, especially when cooked or pureed.
Celeriac (Celery Root) 1:1 When a nutty, earthy flavor and starchy, creamy texture are desired in roasted or pureed dishes.
Potato 1:1 For general bulk and a starchy texture, though the flavor will be less distinctive.

Comment choisir et conserver le/la/l'Jerusalem Artichoke

  1. Store unwashed tubers in a perforated plastic bag in the refrigerator's crisper drawer.
  2. Keep them away from strong-smelling foods, as they can absorb odors.
  3. They will last for 2-3 weeks.
  4. Avoid storing them in water, as this accelerates spoilage.
  5. Do not store at room temperature for more than a few days.

Quels accords culinaires avec le/la/l'Jerusalem Artichoke ?

  • Truffles
  • Garlic
  • Thyme
  • Rosemary
  • Lemon
  • Parsley
  • Bacon
  • Cream
  • Butter
  • Parmesan cheese

Questions fréquentes

Quel goût a le Jerusalem Artichoke ?

Its overall flavor is a delicate balance of sweetness and earthiness, often likened to water chestnuts or artichoke hearts with a hint of potato. Earthy|Mildly Sweet

Quel est un bon substitut pour Jerusalem Artichoke ?

Le meilleur substitut est Water Chestnut (1:1). For similar crunch and mild, slightly sweet flavor in stir-fries or salads.

Comment choisir et conserver le Jerusalem Artichoke ?

Store unwashed tubers in a perforated plastic bag in the refrigerator's crisper drawer. Keep them away from strong-smelling foods, as they can absorb odors. They will last for 2-3 weeks. Avoid storing them in water, as this accelerates spoilage. Do not store at room temperature for more than a few days.

Ingrédients Vegetable associés

Besoin d'un substitut pour le/la/l'Jerusalem Artichoke tout de suite, ou d'une recette qui l'utilise ? Demandez à Sous, votre sous-chef IA.