Assertion: jerusalem artichoke's tuber | /r/HasProperty | edible
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Jerusalem artichoke, (Helianthus tuberosus), also called sunchoke, sunflower species (Asteraceae family) native to North America and noted for its edible tubers.
text: The tubers that grow underground are the edible part.
text: The Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus) is grown for its edible tubers and does not resemble the artichoke.
text: Jerusalem artichokes have an edible tuber that is similar to a potato, but it tastes sweet rather than starchy.
text: Jerusalem artichoke is sometimes grown for its edible tubers.
text: Jerusalem artichokes are a Sunflower Family plant that grow edible tubers that taste sort of like artichokes, hence their name.
text: Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus) is a plant of the Compositae family, related to sunflower, grown for obtaining its tubers, which are edible.
text: Jerusalem artichoke or sunchoke (Helianthus tuberosus) also a sunflower, produces edible tubers.
text: The Jerusalem artichoke, also known as the sunchoke, is a perennial sunflower that has edible tubers.
text: The tubers are also edible and used for various medicinal purposes.
text: The tubers are edible and delicious, either eaten raw or cooked like potatoes.
text: The tubers are also edible and used for various medicinal purposes.
text: Grown for its edible tuber, it is a root vegetable similar in flavour and texture to potatoes or water chestnuts.
text: Jerusalem artichokes were cultivated as a food plant by the N. American Indians and they are today often grown in temperate areas for their edible tubers.
text: Jerusalem artichoke occurs in moist meadows and valleys in southern Ontario; it has occasionally been cultivated as an ornamental and for its edible tubers, persisting after cultivation in old gardens, and spreading to cultivated fields, fence lines and roadsides.
text: Its edible tubers are featured in many vegetable recipes.
text: Its tubers are the edible part, which resembles ginger roots, and they are elongated and uneven, growers up to 10 cm long with up 5 cm thickness.
text: The Jerusalem Artichoke is a sunflower and the tuber is the edible part.