D
OriginEast Asia
Flavor profileMildly peppery, slightly sweet when cooked
TextureCrisp when raw, tender when cooked
Drill down
Types of Daikon Radish
Buy it or make it
Get some
Buy it
Common carton size
On the shelf at your store. Live pricing is coming soon.
Add to shopping listStorage
Store unwashed in a plastic bag in the crisper drawer. Remove greens before storing, as they can draw moisture from the root.
Nutrition
Cooking Tips
Peel daikon before using, especially if it's older, as the skin can be tougher and more bitter.
Enjoy raw in salads or slaws for a crisp, refreshing bite.
Simmer in soups and stews; it absorbs flavors beautifully and becomes tender.
Ferment it into kimchi or pickles for a tangy, probiotic-rich side dish.
Pairs With
Soy sauce
Rice vinegar
Sesame oil
Ginger
Garlic
Miso
Pork
Chicken
Tofu
Noodles
Rice
Common Mistakes
Using the greens raw without wilting them first; they can be quite fibrous and have a stronger flavor.
Not peeling daikon; the skin can be bitter and tough, especially on larger roots.
Also called
Aliases
- Daikon Radishesplural
/daikon-radishes
