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Fruits and Vegetables

Fresh Tomatos

Fresh tomatoes, particularly those grown in Greece, are highly sought after for their superior taste, juiciness, and nutritional value, being rich in lycopene, vitamin C, and potassium.

They are typically cultivated under the sun and available in open-air markets from late May to October, with peak maturity yielding a bright red color.

Peppers. The nutritional powerhouse

Red and green peppers are often the same fruit at different maturity stages; green peppers are unripe, offering a bitter, grassy taste, while red peppers are fully ripe, sweeter, and more nutrient-dense. Red peppers contain significantly more vitamin C and beta-carotene, while green peppers are lower in calories and ideal for cooking where a firmer texture is desired.

Red peppers are a nutritional powerhouse, containing nearly twice the vitamin C of green peppers and up to 11 times more beta-carotene.

Long Peppers - Ideal for roasting

Long red and green peppers are often the same fruit at different maturity stages—green peppers are unripe and turn red as they ripen, becoming sweeter and more nutritious. Common long, slender varieties include Anaheim, Cubanelle, and Italian long hots, which are used for frying or roasting.

Red peppers contain higher amounts of vitamins A and C, as well as more antioxidants, compared to green ones.

Spicy red peppers - Natural heat

Spicy red peppers, ranging from mild cayenne to fiery bird's eye chiles, are pungent pods containing capsaicin, which provides heat measured in Scoville Heat Units (SHU). They are essential in global cuisines for adding flavor and heat to dishes like curries, salsas, and pasta, often used dried, flaked, or as paste.

The heat is caused by capsaicinoids, with smaller peppers often being hotter than larger ones. Beyond heat, they are often used in pastes and dips, such as Greek spicy red pepper spread containing feta and hot peppers.

Aubergines

Aubergines, commonly known as eggplants or brinjals, are versatile plants from the nightshade family. While they are botanically classified as fruits (specifically berries) because they grow from a single flower and contain seeds, they are almost exclusively prepared and eaten as vegetables

Aubergine skin is rich in nasunin, a potent antioxidant that may protect brain cell membranes. And they are a good source of fiber, which aids digestion and helps regulate blood sugar.

The Tsakonian eggplant

The Tsakonian eggplant from Leonidio is considered one of the finest varieties in Greece and has been officially recognized as a Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) product since 1996. It is cultivated exclusively in the Leonidio region of Arcadia, where the unique microclimate and soil conditions contribute to its distinctive flavor.

This variety stands out for its naturally sweet taste, lacking the strong bitterness commonly found in other eggplants. It also features a thin skin, which means it does not need to be peeled before cooking.

Potatoes - The side dish

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Red onions

Greek red onions are a variety of red onions known for their distinct flavor and vibrant color. They have a slightly sweet and mild taste, making them versatile for various dishes.

Rich in Antioxidants: Contain quercetin, which has anti-inflammatory properties. Vitamins: Good source of vitamins C and B6, as well as manganese.

Water melon

The watermelon (scientific name: Citrullus lanatus) is a large, juicy fruit that’s especially popular in hot weather. It belongs to the same plant family as cucumbers and pumpkins. Watermelon is made of about 90% water, which makes it great for hydration—especially in summer.

Watermelon is low in calories but contains useful nutrients such as: Vitamin C – supports your immune system, Vitamin A – good for eyes and skin, Lycopene – a powerful antioxidant (also found in tomatoes) and small amounts of potassium and magnesium

Yellow melon

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Cucumbers

Cucumbers are a widely eaten, refreshing vegetable (technically a fruit!) that belong to the plant species Cucumis sativus, part of the gourd family. Cucumbers are long, green, and crisp with a high water content—about 95%, which makes them especially hydrating. They have a mild, slightly sweet taste and a cool, refreshing crunch. Because of their cooling effect, cucumbers are often used in skincare like the classic cucumber slices over the eyes to reduce puffiness.

Cucumbers are low in calories but still offer: Hydration (thanks to high water content), small amounts of vitamin K and vitamin C, antioxidants that help fight inflammation

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