Pear soup is a traditional dietary supplement in China. In dry winter, drinking pear soup can relieve cough and resolve phlegm, which has a protective effect on the throat. Usually everyone is used to drinking pear soup with water. Boiling pears with red wine is also good for health.
Pear is rich in nutrition, which can moisten dryness, resolve phlegm and relieve constipation. The proanthocyanidins contained in red wine can protect the cardiovascular system, and resveratrol can fight cancer. Pears are cold, but when cooked, the coldness will weaken. When boiling pear soup, adding a proper amount of purple wine not only supplements the nutrients in pears and red wine, but also warms the stomach, so that it can better moisten the lungs and relieve cough.
Extended data
The taboo of eating pears every day.
Pears are cold and help damp, and eating too much will hurt the spleen and stomach, so people who are cold and afraid of cold should eat less. Pear contains more fruit acid and stomach acid, so it is not advisable to eat more. Pear has diuretic effect, and people with frequent urination at night should eat less pears before going to bed. Patients with blood deficiency, chills, diarrhea and cold hands and feet should not eat more pears. It is best to cook them before eating them to prevent the symptoms of dampness and cold from getting worse.
Pears are high in sugar, so diabetics should be careful. Patients with chronic enteritis and stomach cold disease should not eat raw pears. Pear contains a lot of fruit acid, so it is not suitable to be used with alkaline drugs, such as aminophylline and baking soda.
Pears should not be eaten with crabs to prevent diarrhea. Because pears are sweet, slightly sour, cold, crabs are salty, cold and slightly toxic. Both are cold products, and eating together hurts the stomach.
People's Daily Online-Diet and Health: Drinking pear soup in winter is a common cough relieving method.
People's Network-Pear has the function of moistening lung. Pay attention to these taboos when eating pears.