Difference between Jerusalem Artichoke and Sunchoke

JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE vs SUNCHOKE: NOUN

Edible tuber of the Jerusalem artichoke
Tall perennial with hairy stems and leaves; widely cultivated for its large irregular edible tubers
Sunflower tuber eaten raw or boiled or sliced thin and fried as Saratoga chips

Haricots verts, Lovage, Veloute, Chive, Courgette, Spaghetti squash, Fava bean, Celery root, Celeriac, Parsnip, Swiss chard, Jerusalem artichoke sunflower, Helianthus tuberosus, Girasol, Sunchoke

Brochettes, Cacciatore, Fennel seed, Scallopini, Celery root, Bulghur, Veal scallopini, Poussin, Pearl barley, Veloute, Bordelaise sauce, Pimiento, Bordelaise, Anchovy sauce, Jerusalem artichoke

Basil mint, Favas, Roquette, Pimiento, Haricots verts, Veloute, Chive, Courgette, Spaghetti squash, Fava bean, Celery root, Celeriac, Parsnip, Swiss chard, Sunchoke

Brochettes, Cacciatore, Fennel seed, Scallopini, Celery root, Bulghur, Veal scallopini, Poussin, Pearl barley, Veloute, Bordelaise sauce, Pimiento, Bordelaise, Anchovy sauce, Jerusalem artichoke

Don't miss the coleslaw with pancetta and horseradish powder, or the braised lamb shoulder, accompanied by a Jerusalem artichoke and yogurt sauce.
Consumption of fresh Jerusalem artichoke is limited by its organoleptic properties, which was improved by extrusion processing.
Jerusalem artichoke and turnip in a sweet and sour coffee sauce.
They are found in foods such as asparagus, onions, Jerusalem artichoke, and garlic.
To get fiber into your gut, Jerusalem artichoke is what you need.
Nonetheless, it does contain organic prebiotics from Jerusalem artichoke.
Jerusalem artichoke was studied by Rubel et al.

Can Jerusalem artichoke and fermented soybean powder mixture reduce postprandial glucose levels?
Is Jerusalem artichoke high in protein and amino acids?
What is the seedstock market for Jerusalem artichoke tubers?