Vegetables
Find vegetables for everyday cooking and a little kitchen experimentation. From tomatoes, ginger and garlic to broccoli, baby spinach and zucchini, explore ingredients for curries, stir-fries, soups and salads.
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Hydroponic Mint
Mint, but the intense director's cut. Higher concentration of menthol and essential oils than soil-grown mint — the aroma is its nutrient content s...
View full detailsCelery
The underrated workhorse. A natural source of apigenin, luteolin, and phthalides — compounds studied for blood pressure support. Celery is the quie...
View full detailsCurly Kale
Kale with extra personality. The curly leaves hold onto dressing and olive oil exceptionally well — boosting absorption of fat-soluble vitamins A, ...
View full detailsKale
The superfood that earned the title. More vitamin K than any other commonly eaten vegetable, plus iron, calcium, and more vitamin C than an orange....
View full detailsRed Lollo Rosso Lettuce
The lettuce that dresses up. More antioxidants than green lettuces, thanks to the anthocyanins responsible for that deep burgundy hue. Lollo Rosso ...
View full detailsRomaine Lettuce
The Caesar's chosen leaf. Surprisingly rich in vitamin A, vitamin K, and folate — considerably more nutritious than iceberg. Romaine is what happen...
View full detailsIceberg Lettuce
The lettuce that put lettuce on the map. Incredibly low-calorie, high in water, and gentle on digestion — the unfussy lettuce that actually gets ea...
View full detailsSweet Corn
Candy, but make it a vegetable. High in lutein and zeaxanthin — eye-supporting antioxidants that concentrate in the yellow kernels. Sweet corn has ...
View full detailsCurry Leaves
Kitchen magic in leaf form. A traditional source of iron, calcium, and mahanimbine — a compound studied for cholesterol support. Curry leaves are o...
View full detailsRainbow Swiss Chard
The salad-aisle showstopper. Vitamin K powerhouse, plus magnesium and plant pigments (betalains) that are anti-inflammatory. Rainbow chard is the v...
View full detailsSage
The herb that means business. Traditionally used for memory, digestion, and sore throats — and now backed by actual research on all three. Sage is ...
View full detailsParsley
The herb hiding on the plate. Gram for gram, parsley has more vitamin C than citrus — and three times more vitamin K than kale. Parsley has spent d...
View full detailsGrape Tomato Yellow
The golden child of the tomato world. Lower in acidity than red varieties, making them gentler on sensitive stomachs — and richer in beta-carotene....
View full detailsGreen Chilli
Bring your own cold water. Rich in capsaicin — a compound that boosts metabolism, circulation, and (arguably) the will to live. A good green chilli...
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