Skip to main content
Jennifer Aniston, Brad Pitt, and Jim Curtis at a film premiere.
Donald Trump meeting Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin in Oval Office.
Bill Gates arriving at the 12th Annual Breakthrough Prize Ceremony.

Food

4 Anti-Inflammatory Condiments Doctors Say You Should Add To Your Eggs

August 18, 2020 by SheFinds Health
shefinds | Food
Featured image

Having eggs for breakfast is a great way to start your morning, especially if you are working on eating healthier. However, there are some ways to make this breakfast choice even more beneficial.

Specifically, by adding some condiments to your eggs, you can bring in anti-inflammatory ingredients into your breakfast, which is a great way to start feeling better.

With that in mind, keep reading for 4 anti-inflammatory condiments you should start using!

 

house unit img
Women Are Swapping Their Boring Water For This Ice Pop Electrolyte Mix!
eggs and hot sauce

Hot Sauce

According to Time, hot sauce is one healthy condiment you should definitely consider using more of. This is due to the active ingredient in peppers--capsaicin--which has tons of health benefits.

 

In fact, according to the article, "[Capsaicin] has shown antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and anticancer effects in lab studies."

breakfast burrito

Salsa

Salsa is another great addition to your favorite egg recipe, adding some extra flavor and helping make any dish more anti-inflammatory.

 

According to Healthline, salsa contains the antioxidant quercetin which "has been found to have anticancer, anti-inflammatory, and antihistamine effects."

 

Plus, salsa also contains capsaicin.

avocado toast

Guacamole

Adding guacamole is another great way to incorporate some more nutrients into your favorite breakfast food.

 

According to Very Well Fit, "Avocados are rich in heart-healthy monounsaturated fats, plus they're an excellent source of magnesium, fiber, and potassium while being low in sodium. Eating half an avocado will also add nicely to your daily intake of vitamins C, A, E, and B-complex vitamins."

 

The article continues, "The combination of these nutrients and the polyphenols that work as antioxidants make avocados a must-have for any anti-inflammatory diet."

gochujang

Gochujang

According to Dr. Axe,  gochujang, red chili paste often used in Korean cuisine, is another condiment you should think about incorporating into your regular diet.

 

The article explains, "Benefits associated with the ingredients in gochujang include stimulating fat loss, helping prevent heart disease, increasing metabolism, decreasing blood sugar and fighting inflammation thanks to the supply of antioxidants."

 

Try this recipe!  

Author:

Health and fitness is our passion; for every story, our Health team consults leading experts in the fields of nutrition, wellness, kinesiology, and more to bring you groundbreaking medical advice. You can reach us by email at Editor@shefinds.com.

Grocery store aisle featuring sugar and artificial sweeteners.
Person enjoying a healthy lunch at a dining table.
Sipping spearmint tea for relaxation and digestion.
Various types of bread displayed on a wooden surface.
Fresh bakery items from Costco, including cakes and pastries.
Woman holding her head, feeling overwhelmed or stressed.
Woman experiencing joint pain, indicating health issues.
Vibrant assortment of groceries from Shutterstock image.
Popular fast food options from Dunkin', Chick-fil-A, and Starbucks.
Woman adding sugar to her aromatic cup of coffee.
Assorted bagels with blueberries and butter on a wooden board.
Comparing cooking spray and olive oil for healthy cooking.
Top view of Brazilian food dish with rice, beans, and chicken.
Checking time on a watch during breakfast.
Display of deli meats and sandwiches in a grocery store.
Cooked salmon served with rice, avocado, and greens.
Inside view of a Costco store showcasing various products.
Woman taking magnesium supplement for health benefits.
Selection of S'mores brownies and baked ricotta from Aldi.
Grilled chicken breast served with fries and mixed salad.
Grocery store aisle featuring sugar and artificial sweeteners.
Person enjoying a healthy lunch at a dining table.
Sipping spearmint tea for relaxation and digestion.
Various types of bread displayed on a wooden surface.
Fresh bakery items from Costco, including cakes and pastries.
Woman holding her head, feeling overwhelmed or stressed.
Woman experiencing joint pain, indicating health issues.
Vibrant assortment of groceries from Shutterstock image.
Popular fast food options from Dunkin', Chick-fil-A, and Starbucks.
Woman adding sugar to her aromatic cup of coffee.
Assorted bagels with blueberries and butter on a wooden board.
Comparing cooking spray and olive oil for healthy cooking.
Top view of Brazilian food dish with rice, beans, and chicken.
Checking time on a watch during breakfast.
Display of deli meats and sandwiches in a grocery store.
Cooked salmon served with rice, avocado, and greens.
Inside view of a Costco store showcasing various products.
Woman taking magnesium supplement for health benefits.
Selection of S'mores brownies and baked ricotta from Aldi.
Grilled chicken breast served with fries and mixed salad.