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Store unwashed in a breathable bag in the crisper drawer of your refrigerator. Remove any decaying leaves before storing. You can also chop and freeze blanched Swiss chard for longer storage.
Nutrition
Cooking Tips
Wash thoroughly to remove any grit, especially between the leaves.
Separate the stems from the leaves before cooking, as the stems take longer to cook.
Chop the stems finely and sauté them first, similar to celery or leeks.
The leaves wilt significantly when cooked, so use more than you think you'll need.
Swiss chard pairs well with garlic, lemon, and mild cheeses.
Pairs With
Garlic
Lemon
Onions
Parmesan cheese
Ricotta cheese
Bacon
Chicken
White beans
Common Mistakes
Not washing the chard thoroughly, leading to gritty texture.
Overcooking the leaves, which can make them mushy and bitter.
Discarding the stems; they are edible and add great flavor and texture when cooked properly.
Aliases
- Green Swiss Chardsplural
/green-swiss-chards
