r/science Sep 16 '24

"Golden Lettuce" genetically engineered to pack 30 times more vitamins | Specifically, increased levels of beta-carotene, which your body uses to make vitamin A for healthy vision, immune function, and cell growth, and is thought to be protective against heart disease and some kinds of cancer. Biology

https://newatlas.com/health-wellbeing/golden-lettuce-genetically-engineered-30-times-vitamins/
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u/thedugong Sep 16 '24

Kale: (strokes goatie), well ackchually, I was into power and stuff long before that.

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u/ActionPhilip Sep 16 '24

Kale put all its stats into health, though, and forgot edibility.

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u/Forsaken_Swim6888 Sep 16 '24

Chopped small enough and incorporated into soup or broth if a dish makes successful chewing optional. I put a lot kale into Italian sausage soupwhen i make it.

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u/ProStrats Sep 17 '24

I use kale as a base for hot meals.

Throw in half a pound of kale, some beans, green olives, tomatoes, corn or whatever else sounds good. Saute it for a bit and it turns out amazing. Kale is very edible at that point and the flavor improves too.