$\sqrt[3]{3} + \sqrt[3]{9}$ is algebraic over $\mathbb{Q}$ Show that $\alpha = \sqrt[3]{3} + \sqrt[3]{9}$ is algebraic over $\mathbb{Q}$ by presenting a polynomial $p$ from $\mathbb{Q}[X]$ with $p(\alpha)$. 
It seems like $$\mathbb{Q}(\sqrt[3]{3} + \sqrt[3]{9}) = \{a + b\sqrt[3]{3} + c\sqrt[3]{9},~a,b,c\in\mathbb{Q} \},$$ but I'm stuck proving that it's closed under inverse. If that is true, then the minimal polynomial should be of 3rd degree. True or not, I can't find any such polynomial.
Solution: As @José Carlos Santos mentioned below:
$$\alpha^3=12+9\sqrt[3]3+9\sqrt[3]9=12+9\alpha,$$
from which it follows
$$(x - \sqrt[3]3-\sqrt[3]9)(x^2 + x(\sqrt[3]3+\sqrt[3]9) + (\sqrt[3]3+\sqrt[3]9)^2) - 9(x - \sqrt[3]3 - \sqrt[3]9)= x^3 - 12 - 9(\sqrt[3]3+\sqrt[3]9) -9x + 9(\sqrt[3]3+\sqrt[3]9) = x^3 - 9x - 12 = p(x);~~ p(\alpha) = 0.$$

If $\root 3 \of 3$ and $\root 3 \of 9$ are algebraic, then so is $\root 3 \of 3 + \root 3 \of 9$. The polynomial for $\root 3 \of 3$ is obviously $x^3 - 3$, and $x^3 - 9$ for $\root 3 \of 9$.
I wonder if maybe we can just add up the polynomials? We thus get $2x^3 - 12$. By the fundamental theorem of algebra, this has three solutions.
Those solutions are $\root 3 \of 6$, $\omega \root 3 \of 6$ and $\omega^2 \root 3 \of 6$, where $\omega$ is the complex cubic root of 1 with positive imaginary part. None of those numbers are equal to $\root 3 \of 3 + \root 3 \of 9$, so this seems to be a dead end.
However, it does suggest the idea of cubing $\root 3 \of 3 + \root 3 \of 9$ and seeing if that suggests a polynomial, which was probably the thought process behind Jose's answer.
