Osmanthus sugar taro

Taro has a high nutritional value. The starch content in the tubers reaches 70%. It can be used as both food and vegetables. It is a tonic for all ages and young. It is a treasure of vegetarian food in autumn. Taro is also rich in protein, calcium, phosphorus, iron, potassium, magnesium, sodium, carotene, niacin, vitamin C, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, saponin and other ingredients. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that taro is sweet, spicy and flat in nature and enters the intestines and stomach. It has the effects of nourishing the stomach, broadening the intestines, relaxing the bowels and resolving masses, replenishing the middle and nourishing the liver and kidney, and replenishing the essence and marrow. It has a certain effect on assisting in the treatment of dry stools, goiter, scrofula, mastitis, insect bites and bee stings, intestinal worms, acute arthritis and other diseases. However, you should be careful not to rub or apply it to healthy skin, otherwise it will cause dermatitis. Once this happens, you can use ginger juice to gently scrub.
There are many ways to make taro, salty and sweet, and ever-changing. Osmanthus sugar taro soup is ruddy in color and sweet in the mouth. It is the first choice for tonic in autumn and winter.