“…Radish is consumed almost all over the world because of its fleshy edible roots that are used in fresh salads, as well as salted, pickled, canned, and dried, and added to soups and sauces or stewed. In addition, the young leaves are cooked and used as leafy greens [29]. The roots of the R. sativus have a high antioxidant potential and contain a significant amount of biologically active compounds: vitamins, polyphenols, terpenoids, glucosinolates (GLSs), and breakdown products GLSs, as well as mineral elements (potassium, calcium, etc.)…”