Content
Dill's homeland is Asia. But it has long been grown in Europe and North Africa.
Even the ancient Greeks used dill as a seasoning.
100 g of dill contains 40 kilocalories. Dill contains 2 times more ascorbic acid than lemons.
It also contains nicotinic acid, vitamins B1, B2, and mineral salts.
Flavonoids and phytoncides found in dill suppress the growth of bacteria in the body and remove free radicals.
Essential oils of the plant are useful for digestion, they improve appetite, treat increased gas formation and gastritis.
If you use the seasoning, it cures infections.
You should not eat the plant if you have an allergy.
People with hypotension and pregnant women with various diseases should use the seasoning very carefully.