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Nutritional yeast - Origin: Egypt.
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Nutritional yeast - Nutritional yeast is high in fiber and B-complex vitamins, including B12, which is crucial for red blood cell production and a healthy nerve function. It also packs about 14 g of protein per ounce (28 g).
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Green tea - Origin: China.
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Green tea - A staple in every kitchen around the world these days, green tea is known for boosting the metabolism and being rich in antioxidants and vitamins.
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Amla - Origin: India.
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Amla - This Indian gooseberry has 20 times the amount of vitamin C than oranges, making it the perfect booster for your immune system.
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Chia seeds - Origin: Mexico.
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Chia seeds - The popular chia seeds were originally used by Mayan cultures, and they contain twice the protein of any other seeds or grains. They're also a good source of fatty acids, including Omega 3 and Omega 6.
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Maca root - Origin: Peru.
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Maca root - The maca root, which can be found in its original beet-like form or in powder, is a great superfood that helps regulate the endocrine system, boost energy, and improve fertility.
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Kombucha - Origin: China.
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Kombucha - Kombucha is a fermented tea that has been around for thousands of years, and its probiotic properties help with immunity and digestion. It also helps boost energy levels and reduce inflammation.
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Spirulina - Origin: Chad.
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Spirulina - Spirulina is an algae rich in vitamins, protein, antioxidants, and minerals. Its inherent properties are great for allergies, skin care, and to help stabilize blood sugar levels.
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Kimchi - Origin: Korea.
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Kimchi - The ancient fermented-vegetables side dish (most commonly made with napa cabbage) has increased in popularity over the years. It's a great source of vitamins, minerals, and healthy gut bacteria.
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Shilajit - Origin: Tibet.
© Shutterstock
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Shilajit
- Shilajit is a sticky tar-like substance found in the Himalayas, and it has several properties: it boosts energy and stamina, detoxifies the body, and helps the immune system. (Picture: Wikimedia/CC BY-SA 4.0)
© Wikimedia/Creative Commons
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Quinoa - Origin: Andes region.
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Quinoa - Quinoa has became so popular around the world for a good reason—it is higher in fiber than most grains and richer in protein than most other foods, and it also contains iron, magnesium, Riboflavin, and antioxidant properties.
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Kefir - Origin: Caucasus Mountains.
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Kefir - Kefir, a fermented drink milk, is one of the latest obsessions over in the healthy-eating community, but its recognition is well deserved, as it is incredibly high in nutrients and probiotics.
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Rambutan - Origin: Malaysia, Indonesia.
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Rambutan - This plum-sized fruit conceals a soft ball of deliciousness inside its weird-looking exterior. It is rich in vitamin C, copper, iron, and fiber, which help with digestion, blood cell production, and are great for the immune system.
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Kiwano - Origin: sub-Saharan Africa.
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Kiwano - Also known as horned melon, the kiwano is high in vitamin A and E, iron, calcium, zinc, and magnesium, which are known to boost metabolism and improve cognitive function as well as eye health.
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Oca - Origin: South America.
© Shutterstock
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Oca - This starchy vegetable, which is similar to a yam, has a lemony taste to it. Because it contains carbohydrates, amino acids, and iron, it helps with muscle building, energy boosting, and blood cell production.
© Shutterstock
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© iStock
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Nutritional yeast - Origin: Egypt.
© iStock
1 / 29 Fotos
Nutritional yeast - Nutritional yeast is high in fiber and B-complex vitamins, including B12, which is crucial for red blood cell production and a healthy nerve function. It also packs about 14 g of protein per ounce (28 g).
© iStock
2 / 29 Fotos
Green tea - Origin: China.
© iStock
3 / 29 Fotos
Green tea - A staple in every kitchen around the world these days, green tea is known for boosting the metabolism and being rich in antioxidants and vitamins.
© iStock
4 / 29 Fotos
Amla - Origin: India.
© Shutterstock
5 / 29 Fotos
Amla - This Indian gooseberry has 20 times the amount of vitamin C than oranges, making it the perfect booster for your immune system.
© iStock
6 / 29 Fotos
Chia seeds - Origin: Mexico.
© iStock
7 / 29 Fotos
Chia seeds - The popular chia seeds were originally used by Mayan cultures, and they contain twice the protein of any other seeds or grains. They're also a good source of fatty acids, including Omega 3 and Omega 6.
© iStock
8 / 29 Fotos
Maca root - Origin: Peru.
© Shutterstock
9 / 29 Fotos
Maca root - The maca root, which can be found in its original beet-like form or in powder, is a great superfood that helps regulate the endocrine system, boost energy, and improve fertility.
© Shutterstock
10 / 29 Fotos
Kombucha - Origin: China.
© Shutterstock
11 / 29 Fotos
Kombucha - Kombucha is a fermented tea that has been around for thousands of years, and its probiotic properties help with immunity and digestion. It also helps boost energy levels and reduce inflammation.
© Shutterstock
12 / 29 Fotos
Spirulina - Origin: Chad.
© Shutterstock
13 / 29 Fotos
Spirulina - Spirulina is an algae rich in vitamins, protein, antioxidants, and minerals. Its inherent properties are great for allergies, skin care, and to help stabilize blood sugar levels.
© Shutterstock
14 / 29 Fotos
Kimchi - Origin: Korea.
© Shutterstock
15 / 29 Fotos
Kimchi - The ancient fermented-vegetables side dish (most commonly made with napa cabbage) has increased in popularity over the years. It's a great source of vitamins, minerals, and healthy gut bacteria.
© iStock
16 / 29 Fotos
Shilajit - Origin: Tibet.
© Shutterstock
17 / 29 Fotos
Shilajit
- Shilajit is a sticky tar-like substance found in the Himalayas, and it has several properties: it boosts energy and stamina, detoxifies the body, and helps the immune system. (Picture: Wikimedia/CC BY-SA 4.0)
© Wikimedia/Creative Commons
18 / 29 Fotos
Quinoa - Origin: Andes region.
© Shutterstock
19 / 29 Fotos
Quinoa - Quinoa has became so popular around the world for a good reason—it is higher in fiber than most grains and richer in protein than most other foods, and it also contains iron, magnesium, Riboflavin, and antioxidant properties.
© Shutterstock
20 / 29 Fotos
Kefir - Origin: Caucasus Mountains.
© Shutterstock
21 / 29 Fotos
Kefir - Kefir, a fermented drink milk, is one of the latest obsessions over in the healthy-eating community, but its recognition is well deserved, as it is incredibly high in nutrients and probiotics.
© Shutterstock
22 / 29 Fotos
Rambutan - Origin: Malaysia, Indonesia.
© Shutterstock
23 / 29 Fotos
Rambutan - This plum-sized fruit conceals a soft ball of deliciousness inside its weird-looking exterior. It is rich in vitamin C, copper, iron, and fiber, which help with digestion, blood cell production, and are great for the immune system.
© Shutterstock
24 / 29 Fotos
Kiwano - Origin: sub-Saharan Africa.
© Shutterstock
25 / 29 Fotos
Kiwano - Also known as horned melon, the kiwano is high in vitamin A and E, iron, calcium, zinc, and magnesium, which are known to boost metabolism and improve cognitive function as well as eye health.
© Shutterstock
26 / 29 Fotos
Oca - Origin: South America.
© Shutterstock
27 / 29 Fotos
Oca - This starchy vegetable, which is similar to a yam, has a lemony taste to it. Because it contains carbohydrates, amino acids, and iron, it helps with muscle building, energy boosting, and blood cell production.
© Shutterstock
28 / 29 Fotos
The best superfoods from around the world
These foods have incredible nutritional properties
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It's easy to get lost in all the healthy eating trends and fads everyone's into these days, but there's a reason why some ingredients have become a staple in any foodie's kitchen. But do you know what exactly the benefits of your favorite superfoods are, and where they come from?
From quinoa to spirulina, click through the gallery to see the greatest health-boosting supergoods from around the world.
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