Coriander

Details:
 
Coriander is an herb that's commonly used to flavor international dishes. It comes from the Coriandrum sativum plant and is related to parsley, carrots, and celery. In the United States, Coriandrum sativum seeds are called coriander, while its leaves are called cilantro.
 
What do you use coriander for?
 
Coriander is often used in Spanish, Mexican, Latin and Indian cuisine. It's a common ingredient in spice rubs, marinades, chilis, sauces, soups and curries and works well with onions, bell peppers, tomatoes and potatoes.
 
Can you eat raw coriander?
 
When taken by mouth: Coriander is LIKELY SAFE when taken in food amounts. It is POSSIBLY SAFE for most people when taken in larger amounts as medicine. Coriander can cause allergic reactions. Symptoms of such reactions can include asthma, nasal swelling, hives, or swelling inside the mouth.
 
Is coriander good for kidney?
 
In addition, they contain a small amount of phosphorus, calcium, potassium, carotene, and niacin. These beneficial qualities of coriander leaves help in improving blood sugar levels, boosting immunity, improving heart health, promoting digestion, improving kidney functioning, and more.