Y
veganvegetariangluten-freedairy-freenut-freesoy-freeegg-free
Young Swiss Chard Leaves
A tender green for salads and light cooking
OriginMediterranean
Botanical FamilyAmaranthaceae (Beet and Spinach family)
Drill down
Types of Young Swiss Chard Leaves
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 or container in the crisper drawer. Wash just before using.
Nutrition
Cooking Tips
Use the stems too! Finely chop them and sauté them before adding the leaves, as they take a little longer to cook.
Wilt them quickly in a pan with a little olive oil, garlic, and a squeeze of lemon for a simple side dish.
Add them raw to green smoothies for a nutrient boost without an overpowering flavor.
Pairs With
Garlic
Lemon
Olive Oil
Parmesan Cheese
Feta Cheese
Beans (cannellini, chickpeas)
Eggs
Pasta
Common Mistakes
Overcooking, which can make them mushy and lose their vibrant color.
Assuming they have the same strong flavor as mature chard; use them more gently in raw applications.
Also called
Aliases
- Young Swiss Chard Leafplural
/young-swiss-chard-leaf
