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best way to eat amla
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Nutrition & Diet
Question #28050
148 days ago
282

best way to eat amla

Shlok

I am really confused about how to incorporate amla into my diet. A few weeks ago, I read that amla has tons of health benefits, but I have no idea about the best way to eat amla or even how much I should be having. I tried eating it raw, but ugh, it’s super sour and I almost gagged! Then, I thought maybe I should make a smoothie with it, but I've heard that the health benefits get lost when you mix it with other fruits. My friend suggested that the best way to eat amla is to make a chutney, but I’m not a fan of spicy stuff. Also, my mom used to make amla juice, which I kind of liked, but I’m not sure if that's really healthy. Now, I find my self checking out all these recipes online and I’m just getting more baffled! Is the best way to eat amla really to just have it raw with some salt or can I do something else that’s tastier? What's the recommended dosage too, because I don't wanna overdo it. Am I missing out on some cool way to enjoy amla that doesn’t make my face twist in confusion? I mean, there must be a simple solution for this! Would love any tips!

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Doctors' responses

Incorporating amla into your diet can indeed seem a bit confusing, especially if you’re trying to preserve its nutritional benefits while finding a way that suits your taste preferences. Amla, known for its high vitamin C content and antioxidant properties, can be included in your diet in various ways without compromising its health benefits. If eating it raw isn’t working for you due to its sourness, you might consider trying dried amla or amla powder, both of which are commonly available and easier on the palate. These can be added to smoothies, yoghurts, or cereals for a subtle tang without overwhelming your taste buds. Consuming it in a powdered form is still beneficial. Another viable option is amla juice, provided it does not contain added sugars. Amla murabba, a sweet preserve, is one more alternative, although it contains sugar so should be consumed sparingly. If you prefer a savory approach, adding diced amla to salads or using it as an ingredient in sweetened chutneys might suit your taste without being overly spicy. The recommended daily dosage of amla isn’t set in stone, but sticking to one or two fruits per day, or the equivalent in powder or juice, should be adequate. This helps to make sure you’re gaining the health benefits without exceeding typical daily nutrient needs. Always remember it’s important to balance it with other foods and nutrients and consider any existing dietary restrictions or health conditions you have.

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