Goes great with a glass of skim milk and some low -
sodium tomato soup.
Not exact matches
What's in it: 1 lb hot turkey (or chicken) italian sausage 1 small sweet onion (or 1/2 large), finely chopped 1 cup carrots, chopped 1 tablespoon italian herbs 2 cloves of garlic, finely minced 2 14.5 oz cans white beans (cannellini), rinsed and drained 2 14.5 - oz cans diced
tomatoes (I used fire roasted) 3 cups low
sodium chicken broth (more or less according to desired thickness) 6 cups roughly chopped kale optional (but encouraged): 1 parmesan rind (I always save the ends of my parmesan to use in
soups.
Roasting the
tomatoes and garlic brings out a deep, savory flavor, allowing us to use less salt and save 450 mg
sodium per serving over traditional
tomato soup.
Using whole
tomatoes gives a garden - fresh flavor to the
soup with much less
sodium that if you were to use canned
tomato sauce or paste.
This
soup is an excellent source of Dietary Fiber (22 % DV) and Vitamin B6 (35 % DV) Ingredients: 1/2 cup olive oil 4 corn tortillas, cut into thin strips 1 small Spanish yellow onion, chopped 4 cloves garlic, diced 2 Anaheim chiles, seeded and chopped 4 medium
tomatoes, chopped 4 cups reduced -
sodium chicken stock 1/2 bunch cilantro (optional), washed and chopped 1/4 tsp.
A few grinds of fresh black pepper 1/4 teaspoon cayenne 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil (or just a few glugs) Juice of 1 lemon juice 3 cups
tomato juice, low
sodium (I generally add just enough to cover the
tomatoes and veggies) A few sprigs of fresh thyme and some chopped parsley A splash of EVOO, sherry vinegar and freshly chopped herbs (I like to use fresh basil and chives) when serving... while this is optional, I think the sherry vinegar makes this
soup extra special!
Swap out your usual
soup, which is typically packed with
sodium, for a homemade
tomato and potassium - salt blend, courtesy of the nutritional brand Salt for Life.
Campbell's regular
tomato soup contains around 400 mg of
sodium / serving, whereas it's recommended by the American Heart Association to consume less than 140 mg of
sodium / serving.
The American Heart Association estimates that 75 % of the
sodium Americans consume is from processed foods like
tomato sauce,
soups, condiments, canned foods and prepared mixes, i.e., it is non - iodized.21
Making
tomato soup,
tomato sauce and other
tomato products from fresh
tomatoes will help you drastically cut your
sodium intake if you consume these products often.
A 1 - cup serving of
tomato juice contains about 878 milligrams of
sodium, a 1 - cup serving of
tomato soup contains about 932 milligrams and a 1 - cup serving of
tomato sauce contains about 1,498 milligrams.