Carrots are a constant presence in our table, colorful, nutritious and loved by children.
The carrot immediately recalls the orange color because not everyone knows that there are many varieties of this vegetable. Originally the carrot was purple in color, so they are not the product of human alchemy, but the precious fruit of nature, perhaps a little forgotten.
Today purple carrots are back in the limelight and the true nutritional essence is contained in the chromatic peculiarity.
Crunchy, sweet and juicy, they are an excellent hunger breaker with few calories, low fat, but particularly rich in fiber of good quality and quantity that have a positive effect on the intestinal microbial flora and on the gastrointestinal system, protecting the stomach.
They have the ability to absorb a large amount of water with consequent beneficial effects in enteric disorders such as constipation or dysentery.
They are also a good source of mineral salts such as potassium, sodium and selenium. In purple carrots, as far as vitamins are concerned, those of group B stand out but there is no lack of vitamin A and C.