With These 10 Seasonings, You Can Turn Ordinary Dishes Into Foods High In Polyphenols

6. Common Sage

Along with onions, sage is used in stuffing roast turkey during Christmas or Thanksgiving. An excellent source of vitamin A and K, sage is also used as a condiment to fish dishes. When dried, sage gives you up to 1,207 g of polyphenols.

7. Rosemary

With more than 1,000 g of polyphenols per 100 g, rosemary, another common herb, is widely used in tea. Meanwhile, each 3-gram teaspoon of this contains 102 IU of vitamin A, 10.8 calories (1% DV), and 2.1 g of carbohydrates.