Yes the flowers are edible and great in salads
Yes
The chlorophyll simply makes the bok choy green.
Bok Choy is high in Vitamin K. It sits at about 25.1mcg.
Depends, which salad you are making. You can put bok choy in salads :)
yes
Bok choy has been cultivated in China for over 6,000 years. After Spain conquered the Phillipines in the 16th century, large numbers of Chinese immigrated to the islands and brought bok choy with them. Bok choy made its way to Europe in the 18th or 19th century.Today more than 20 varieties of bok choy exist in Asia. Varieties are now grown in the United States and Canada. The most common varieties found in the United States are bok choy and baby bok choy, a smaller, more tender version. Bok choy is available year-round in supermarkets throughout North America.
yes, they are perfectly edible.
Bok choy is a vegetable; it's a type of cabbage.
like this bok choy bob
The chlorophyll simply makes the bok choy green.
yes
Bok Choy is high in Vitamin K. It sits at about 25.1mcg.
Depends, which salad you are making. You can put bok choy in salads :)
Pak choy (also called bok choy) is completely edible. Some people prefer just the crunchy white stems, but the entire thing is edible and sometimes cooked and served whole.
Bok choy is a type of cabbage used mainly in Chinese dishes.
Bok choy has been cultivated in China for over 6,000 years. After Spain conquered the Phillipines in the 16th century, large numbers of Chinese immigrated to the islands and brought bok choy with them. Bok choy made its way to Europe in the 18th or 19th century.Today more than 20 varieties of bok choy exist in Asia. Varieties are now grown in the United States and Canada. The most common varieties found in the United States are bok choy and baby bok choy, a smaller, more tender version. Bok choy is available year-round in supermarkets throughout North America.
Known as bok choy and Chinese cabbage.
bok choy