Get back on the road to healthy, pain-free digestion with this recipe for anti-bloating soup

Bloating can be uncomfortable and embarrassing, especially after a heavy meal. Fortunately, there are natural solutions to alleviate these symptoms. In this article, we offer you a recipe for an anti-bloating soup that combines flavour and health benefits.

The benefits of the ingredients in anti-ballooning soup

Fennel: A natural antidote

Fennel is known for its carminative properties, which means it helps reduce intestinal gas. As well as its digestive properties, it adds a sweet, aniseed flavour to the soup.

Ginger: A powerful anti-inflammatory

Ginger is another key ingredient in this anti-gas soup recipe. It stimulates digestion, reduces inflammation and helps soothe an upset stomach.

Celery: rich in fibre

Celery is low in calories but high in fibre, which helps to regulate bowel movements. It is also hydrating and refreshing.

Turmeric: a superfood

Turmeric is famous for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. It helps to soothe the digestive system and prevent bloating.

Chicken stock: a nourishing base

Nutrient-rich chicken stock is the base for our soup. It’s easy to digest and provides essential minerals for the body.

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Anti-bulking soup recipe: preparation stages

Ingredients

  • 1 fennel bulb
  • 1 piece of fresh ginger (about 5 cm)
  • 4 stalks celery
  • 1 teaspoon turmeric powder
  • 1 litre chicken stock
  • Salt and pepper to taste

Preparation

Chop the ingredients

Start by washing all the vegetables thoroughly. Cut the fennel, celery and ginger into small pieces.

Brown the vegetables

Heat a spoonful of olive oil in a large saucepan. Add the chopped vegetables and fry for around 5 minutes until lightly browned.

Add the turmeric

Add the turmeric powder and mix well to coat the vegetables. Leave to cook for a further minute to release the flavours of the turmeric.

Stir in the stock

Pour the chicken stock into the saucepan. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for around 20 minutes, or until the vegetables are tender.

Blending the soup

Use an immersion blender to puree the soup smooth. If you prefer a more rustic texture, blend only half the soup.

Season and serve

Taste the soup and season with salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot, garnished with a few fresh fennel fronds for a touch of extra colour and flavour.

Conclusion

By incorporating this anti-bloating soup recipe into your diet, you can enjoy a delicious meal while promoting healthy digestion. The natural ingredients used not only add flavour, but also provide significant benefits for reducing bloating and improving digestive comfort.

FAQ

1. What’s the best way to store Anti-Bulging Soup? The soup can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3 to 4 days. For longer storage, it can be frozen for up to 3 months.

2. Can I use vegetarian stock instead of chicken stock? Yes, vegetable stock is an excellent alternative for a vegetarian version of this soup.

3. What other vegetables can I add to this soup? You can add carrots, courgettes or leeks to vary the flavours and nutrients.

4. Is this soup suitable for children? Yes, this soup is mild and healthy, making it suitable for children. Just be sure to adjust the seasoning to suit their preferences.

5. Are there any alternatives to fresh ginger? If you don’t have fresh ginger, you can use a teaspoon of ginger powder as an alternative.

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Inulin is a prebiotic fibre naturally present in certain plants such as chicory, garlic, onions and artichokes. Its structure is made up of several units of fructose molecules. It is present in large quantities in chicory root. Once ingested, inulin is not digested by human digestive enzymes. In particular, it has the ability to retain water in the colon, which improves stool hydration and has a positive effect on transit. It also acts as a nutrient for the beneficial bacteria present in the colon, helping to balance the intestinal flora.

Dietary fibres are components found in certain plants, such as fruit, vegetables, cereals, legumes and nuts. They are generally divided into two types: soluble and insoluble fibres, each of which has beneficial effects on health.