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Gazpacho with Nasturtium

Gazpacho with Nasturtium

The gazpacho is one of the great classics of raw and summer cuisine. Fresh and light, it is especially welcome during periods of heat.
In this original version, nasturtium brings out the recipe.

Often relegated to the status of a mere decorative flower, the nasturtium is actually one of the most underrated plants of our gardens. It finds a noble place here in a vibrant, fresh recipe.

What does nasturtium contain ?

Here is what nasturtium contains: glucotropaeolin (which releases benzyl isothiocyanate by hydrolysis, responsible for the peppery taste), flavonoids, vitamin C and mineral salts.

Its peppery, slightly spicy taste is reminiscent of that of the watercress or the rocket, making it an ideal plant to enhance a raw recipe

A raw gazpacho in summer

Gazpacho is one of the flagship recipes of the living food: fresh and light.

It is particularly pleasant during periods of heat.

Ingredients for 4 people

  • 12 nasturtium flowers
  • A dozen nasturtium leaves
  • 2 small fennel bulbs
  • 1 green bell pepper
  • 4 ripe tomatoes
  • 1 red onion
  • 1 apple
  • 1 tablespoon of unpasteurized apple cider vinegar
  • 1 tablespoon of marine plasma (or filtered seawater)

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Step-by-step preparation

  1. Gently rinse the nasturtium flowers and leaves under cold water, then let them drain on paper towels.
  2. Roughly chop the fennel, bell pepper, tomatoes, onion, and apple.
  3. Place the whole mixture in a blender with the apple cider vinegar and the Marine plasma.
  4. Add 6 flowers and all the nasturtium leaves.
  5. Blend thoroughly until a smooth and homogeneous texture is obtained.
  6. Chill for at least 1 hour before serving.
  7. Serve well chilled, garnished with the remaining 6 flowers.

Tips & variations

  • Add half an avocado for a more nourishing version.
  • Replace the apple with mango for an exotic touch.

The full range Sprouted seeds

Biovie offers 24 varieties of organic sprouting seeds, produced since 1896 by our Italian supplier Geo Bavicchi, and every batch is tested before it goes on sale (germination rate above 95% required). Radish, fenugreek, sunflower and alfalfa sprout the fastest and most easily for beginners, in 3 to 5 days on a windowsill. To discover several varieties without making a mistake, the packs (The 3 Radishes, The Essentials, The Pep's Seeds...) are a good starting point, before choosing your varieties individually. The range also covers microgreen seeds to grow on a substrate, and sprouters to get started without unnecessary equipment., 46 products

Discover the full range
Discover our category Sprouted seeds
  • Add a hint of fresh ginger for a spicier gazpacho.
  • For a greener version, add a few dandelion or young nettle leaves.

When to consume this gazpacho ?

  • As a starter for a light meal
  • A light summer dinner

A recipe that nourishes the body and the living

This is a fresh gazpacho, particularly pleasant during periods of heat.

An invitation to reconnect with simple, vibrant, deeply nourishing cuisine - and to restore the forgotten plants of our gardens to their rightful place.

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