1. Use the large outer leaves of the napa cabbage to make napa cabbage wraps. You can roll just about any filling inside the large, flexible leaves: rice and beans, chickpea salad, salsa, seitan, tempeh, etc. You can secure the wrap with a toothpick for presentation. Using a cabbage 'wrap' instead of a flour or corn wrap will save on calories and boost your vegetable intake.
2. Shred napa cabbage, toss with julienne carrots and red bell pepper, lightly dress in your favorite dressing, to make a delicious coleslaw.
3. Heat a small amount of extra virgin olive oil or broth in a large nonstick skillet. Add garlic and chopped fresh ginger and cook one minute. Add sliced Napa and sauté until tender-crisp, about five minutes. The edges get a bit caramelized and those nice curly leaves add some great texture without adding calories.
4. Slice or shred napa into a pot of simmering vegetable stock along with other vegetables such as onions, celery, or parsnips and some long noodles to make a substantial soup. It keeps a nice tender texture and absorbs flavors very well. Drop the cabbage into the pot during the final five minutes of cooking time.
5. Slice napa and place in a steamer over a pan of simmering water. Cook three to five minutes until crisp tender. Serve tossed with some sautéed garlic.
6. Napa cabbage is an excellent leaf for plating a dish. Place a large leaf on the bottom of a salad or entree plate and you have already made your meal appear healthy and appetizing. The fresh green color will accent colors beautifully. Lay two leaves across a plate, or even a shredded leaf on the bottom of a plate. Napa has such a tender hearty texture that your guests can slice into the 'plate accent' and eat the garnish.
7. Use napa cabbage as a wrap for spring roll ingredients and steam.
Napa cabbage can cost anywhere from $25 to $50 dollars. It depends on where you buy it and if it is on sale.
Western Growers Association
A head of solid green cabbage that is available at your local supermarket is the best variety to use when making cabbage soup. You could use red cabbage but it will not be as attractive as the green variety. Napa cabbage would not be a good choice.
Napa or nappa cabbage (Brassica rapa pekinensis) is a member of the mustard, or Brassicaceae, family. It is a type of Chinese cabbage that is also known as Peking cabbage, Chinese leaf, celery cabbage, wong nga bok, siu choy, hakusai, pechay, tsina, and pai-tsai. The name "nappa" comes from Japanese, where nappa (菜っ葉) refers to leafy green vegetables. The flavor is sweeter than green cabbage. The leaves are long and crispy.
Kimchi is not actually grown. It is made. Kimchi is a combination of ingredients, mainly napa cabbage and gochugaru chilis.
it's about 20 calories for 1 cup of raw shredded Napa cabbage
Napa cabbage can cost anywhere from $25 to $50 dollars. It depends on where you buy it and if it is on sale.
Everyday Exotic - 2010 Napa Cabbage was released on: USA: 2011
In English, 'petsay' is called Chinese cabbage or Napa cabbage.
Napa
Western Growers Association
New Zealand spinach, Napa cabbage
The nutritional value of napa cabbage is much higher than the regular green cabbage. It also has fewer calories. A 1.25-cup (100 g) portion of shredded raw napa cabbage contains less than 20 calories and has no fat or cholesterol and almost no sodium. It is an abundant source of soluble and insoluble fiber, vitamin C, folate, calcium, potassium, and manganese. Napa cabbage loaded with phytochemicals like lutein, carotenes, isothiocyanates, zeaxanthin, sulforaphane, indole-3-carbinol and thiocyanates that protect against heart disease and cancer.
Napa cabbage is a vegetable. It begins with the letter n.
Napa cabbage, New Zealand spinach and nectarines are crops.
A head of solid green cabbage that is available at your local supermarket is the best variety to use when making cabbage soup. You could use red cabbage but it will not be as attractive as the green variety. Napa cabbage would not be a good choice.
Napa or nappa cabbage (Brassica rapa pekinensis) is a member of the mustard, or Brassicaceae, family. It is a type of Chinese cabbage that is also known as Peking cabbage, Chinese leaf, celery cabbage, wong nga bok, siu choy, hakusai, pechay, tsina, and pai-tsai. The name "nappa" comes from Japanese, where nappa (菜っ葉) refers to leafy green vegetables. The flavor is sweeter than green cabbage. The leaves are long and crispy.