Tired of all the mashed potatoes over the holidays? Now is the time for sampling some fresh Jerusalem artichoke. From October to March, the plant's yellow tubers resembling potatoes are available in ...

Tom admits to struggling with Jerusalem artichokes – small, brown, nubby vegetables that look nothing like a green globe artichoke – so Thierry has some cooking tips for the odd food. “First of all, ...

Jerusalem artichokes are a perennial vegetable that originate from North America. The plant is really simple to grow and its tubers have a sweet and nutty taste. Also often called sunchokes, it is a ...

This video shows how I ferment the Jerusalem artichoke root to make an amazing taste sensation and to help preserve this wonderful organic and super healthy vegetable! Enjoy and as always thanks for y ...

The Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.) is an herbaceous perennial in the sunflower family. Do not be confused as the plant has no direct association with Jerusalem. The artichoke portion of ...

I recently acquired a box of these little gems called Jerusalem artichokes that look a lot like ginger root — knobby, tan and irregularly shaped. I wasn’t sure what to do with them, but I was told I ...

Neither from Jerusalem nor an artichoke, this misunderstood native American tuber is actually a kind of sunflower, or girasole in Italian. The sunchoke, as it’s also known, is nutty, rich in iron, ...

Jerusalem artichokes were, along with potatoes, among the first native American plants to be introduced in Europe. Although potatoes soon eclipsed them in popularity, Jerusalem artichokes are still ...

It's not from Jerusalem, and it's not an artichoke. It originated in North America, and it's the funny-looking, knobbly little tuber of a type of sunflower. In fact, it's thought the name came from ...

The Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.) is increasingly recognised not only for its resilience and adaptability to marginal lands but also for its diverse applications in the bioeconomy. As ...

True to its appearance, the artichoke has a bit of a prickly lore. The folklore The Ancient Greeks credit Zeus with the creation of the artichoke. As punishment for the deception of his mortal ...