1 year ago
17 January, 2024
If you can, use organic ingredients for this recipe. Although we are unsure whether eating organic food reduces breast cancer risk, organic food contains less pesticide residue. We know that certain pesticides are linked to breast cancer risk, so we recommend eating organic food whenever possible. Read more on pesticides here.
For vegetables:
200 g Brussels sprouts – ends trimmed and yellow leaves removed
1 butternut squash – peeled, seeded and diced into cubes
2 red beetroots
4 tbsp olive oil
Salt and pepper
For toppings & seasoning:
2 cups pecan halves or walnuts
1 cup dried cranberries
¼ cup balsamic vinegar
2 tbsp olive oil
Roasted Brussels sprouts and butternut squash:
Cooked beetroots:
Assembly and seasoning:
This roasted vegetable winter salad is bursting full of ingredient that can help to reduce your risk of breast cancer. Brussels sprouts, butternut squash and beetroots are good sources of carotenoids, which are substances found in fruits and vegetables that act as a type of antioxidant, are known for their positive health benefits, and may be associated with a reduced risk of breast cancer. These vegetables are also a great source of fibre that has also been linked to a decreased breast cancer risk.
Cranberries are a source of polyphenols, plant compounds with potential antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anticarcinogenic effects.
Enjoyed this delicious roasted vegetable winter salad recipe and are craving more like this? Breast Cancer UK’s brand new recipe e-book is out now! Download (for free) ‘Organic Flavours’ today. What are you waiting for? Get cooking.
15 April 2025
Swimming on a British beach without a wetsuit might not be the first thing we think of when it comes to relaxation. But perhaps it should be. You may be...
Read full story4 April 2025
Does saag paneer often feature in your Indian order? What if we said you could enjoy your own, healthier version that’s just as delicious? Packed with nutritious spinach and protein-rich...
Read full story2 April 2025
Wondering how to make delicious, family-favourites more nutritious? Packed with fibre, antioxidants and essential nutrients that can help reduce the risk of breast cancer, our Sweet Potato, Lentil, Avocado and...
Read full story1 April 2025
What started out as a group of friends coming together for a charity bike ride transformed into a healing journey, where grief was processed mile by mile. Paul Curotto, now...
Read full story