Bok choi, also known as bok choy, has a mild, slightly peppery flavor with a hint of sweetness. The tender, leafy greens offer a crisp texture, while the white stalks are crunchy and juicy. When cooked, it becomes more tender and can develop a subtle umami taste, making it a versatile addition to various dishes. Its neutral flavor allows it to absorb seasonings and sauces well, enhancing its overall appeal.
Choi Bok-Ran was born on 1960-12-15.
Looks to me a bit like Bok Choi
$0.44 a serving
I assume you mean pak choi. If you do, they are both the same thing.
bok choi (CHINA)
all of them!
Sung Bok Choi has written: 'Geist und christliche Existenz' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Glossolalia
"Bok" is Chinese for "White." Note that "Bok choi" is Chinese for "White vegetable."
bok choi
china and/or east Asia
Chinese cabbage also pak choi
Bok choy is a Chinese vegetable that is also known as Chinese cabbage, bak choi, paak choi (literally, "white vegetable"), Chinese chard cabbage, Chinese mustard cabbage, Chinese white cabbage, petsai, white celery mustard and the scientific name, Brassica rapa chinensis. Bok choy is a member of the cabbage family, and it resembles celery with its thick white stalks and dark green leaves. Bok choy's popularity comes from its light, sweet flavor, crisp texture and nutritional value. The stalks are crunchy, juicy and slightly sweet, without the stringiness of celery, while the crinkly green leaves taste more like traditional cabbage or Romaine lettuce.