Carrots and white radishes
Carrots contain the enzyme ascorbate oxidase, which can reduce the amount of vitamin C in daikon - an important source of vitamin C.
However, this enzyme is degraded by cooking, so it is not a serious problem if prepared properly.
Carrots with lemon, peppers and tomatoes
Foods rich in vitamin C may also be affected in a similar way when combined with carrots due to the presence of the enzyme ascorbate oxidase. However, the actual effect is very small and not of concern in a normal diet.

Foods rich in vitamin C can also be affected similarly when combined with carrots due to the presence of the enzyme ascorbate oxidase.
Carrots and animal liver
Some believe that liver contains high levels of metals such as copper and iron, which can react with the vitamin C in carrots, reducing nutrient absorption. However, there is currently no scientific research to prove this.
Carrots combined with shellfish (shrimp, crab)
Some concerns have been raised that pentavalent arsenic in shellfish can be converted to trivalent arsenic, a toxic compound, when combined with vitamin C. But the amount of arsenic in seafood is usually very small, and careful cooking will minimize this potential risk.
Important notes when processing carrots
To preserve nutritional value and ensure health safety, you should note the following points when using carrots:
Avoid over-chopping: Chopping carrots too small before cooking can leach protein and carbohydrates into the water, reducing nutritional value.

Carrots are a nutritious food.
Don't overcook: Cooking carrots for a long time, especially at high temperatures, can cause the nitrates in carrots to convert to nitrites, a substance that can be harmful, especially for children under 6 months old.
Moderate consumption: Adults should maintain the amount of carrots at about 300g per week, children about 150g. Eating too many carrots can cause yellow skin due to beta-carotene accumulation, causing health discomfort such as loss of appetite, fatigue or hyperlipidemia.
Optimal preparation: Steaming or light boiling is the best method to retain most of the vitamins and minerals in carrots.
"Proper preparation and balanced diet will help carrots maximize their benefits while avoiding unwanted side effects."
Other foods to avoid combining with carrots
Besides the foods mentioned above, you also need to pay attention to some other food groups that can cause bad interactions when eaten with carrots:

Some sources say that eating carrots and eggs at the same time can cause indigestion and bloating due to different digestive mechanisms.
Chicken eggs: Some sources say that eating carrots and chicken eggs at the same time can cause indigestion and bloating due to different digestive mechanisms. Although there is no clear scientific evidence, you should limit eating them at the same time if you are prone to digestive disorders.
Starchy foods: Carrots contain a lot of fiber, so when eaten with starchy foods such as potatoes, corn, and wheat, it can reduce nutrient absorption and cause uncomfortable bloating.
Soybeans and soy products: Since soybeans are also high in protein and phytate, combining them with carrots can interfere with the absorption of iron and zinc. Eat them separately from meals that contain carrots to avoid increasing the risk of mineral deficiency.
Source: https://giadinh.suckhoedoisong.vn/ca-rot-ky-voi-nhung-thuc-pham-nao-172251205171636632.htm










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