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Home » Sprouting » How to Sprout Broccoli Seeds

How to Sprout Broccoli Seeds

Published September 4, 2012 Last Updated April 2, 2019 By Lori Ryman Leave a Comment

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Easy steps on how to sprout broccoli seeds!

Broccoli seeds are very easy to sprout in your own kitchen. All you need is a container and the seeds!

How to sprout broccoli seeds

 Broccoli sprouts are extremely beneficial for your health! Broccoli sprouts contain 10 to 100 times the amount of cancer fighter compounds than mature broccoli.One compound in particular is sulforaphane, which is anti-cancer and antimicrobial. Sulforaphane in broccoli is reduced up to 90% when broccoli is cooked. 

Not only do broccoli sprouts contain cancer fighter compounds, they also boost your immune system and increase antioxidant activity. Broccoli sprouts contain a high level of antioxidants such as vitamin A, C and E. All of which boost the immune system and reduce the amount of free-radicals in our bodies.

Make sure you use organic broccoli seeds for even more health benefits!


Steps:

1. Choose a container to use. A glass jar works great.

(Optional: cover the jar with a piece of cloth while allowing the sprouts to get air. The sprouts can grow with no covering too)

2. Put your broccoli seeds in the jar. ( A couple tablespoons of seeds depending on the size of your jar)

3. Pour water into the jar with seeds and allow them to soak for 8 hours.

4. After 8 hours remove the water and rinse the seeds. Continue to rinse the seeds 2 times a day.

5. In 5 to 7 days your sprouts will be ready to eat!

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Filed Under: Sprouting

About Lori Ryman

Lori Ryman, BS, MS, has been dedicated to researching natural alternatives for the past 15 years. Lori has a background in research methods, health, and nutrition. She started with an Interest in natural alternatives to improve her own health and she continues to share natural DIY projects, recipes and natural alternatives with millions of viewers on treasuredtips.com.

Lori’s research for posts is based on peer reviewed evidenced-based research. Lori is a published author in a peer reviewed research journal. Her work has been covered by MSN, The Huffington Post, wikiHow, The New York Times, and many more.

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