This cabbage-family root vegetable resembles a large (3 to 5 inches in diameter) turnip and, in fact, is thought to be a cross between cabbage and turnip. The name comes from the Swedish rotabagge, which is why this vegetable is also called a Swede or Swedish turnip.
Some good substitute options for rutabaga in recipes include turnips, parsnips, carrots, or potatoes. These vegetables can provide a similar texture and flavor profile in dishes that call for rutabaga.
A good substitute for rutabaga in recipes is turnip. Both vegetables have a similar flavor profile and can be used interchangeably in many dishes.
The rutabaga is believed to have originated in Scandinavia in the 17th century as a cross between a turnip and cabbage. It is not clear where the exact first rutabaga was found, but it is likely to have been in this region.
At a Chinese supermarket or a local food store, ask your grocery specialist about Rutabaga and you might find it. :)
rutabaga
Prokaryote
Beatrice Rauch's recipe for Rutabaga and Carrot Puff was printed in the Ottawa Citizen on October 31, 1990.
Kingdom: Plantae.
rutabaga!
Rutabaga
Rutabaga
no - it's a turnip!