.Com
Fruit Veg Fact

HOME FRUITS VEGIES KITCHEN

SEASON

FEEDBACK

 SEARCH

                                          

 

Cabbage

Also call:                                                   

bullet

DESCRIPTION

Cabbage has a compact head form by leaves and it is related to Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts and Cauliflower.

bullet

HISTORY AND ORIGIN

The Cabbages has been dated back to the Ancient Greek and it is been thought to been cultivated in the Asia minor and Eastern Mediterranean. The word Cabbage is a form of a French word 'Carboche' meaning head. 

bullet

BUYING AND STORAGE

Choose firm, crisp head and heavy for it size, with bright colour leaves. Store in refrigerator and will last for 7 days.

bullet

PREPARATION AND USE

Remove any discoloured leaves, rinse in cold water. Cut as required. Use raw in salad, coleslaw, or pickled. Can be stir-fry or boiled.

bullet

NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

An excellent source of vitamin C and a good source of folate. Raw Cabbage contains more vitamin C and folate.

bulletMAJOR NUTRIENTS
SERVING SIZE:  100 grm                              
* ENERGY:
                   100 kj                 * CALCIUM:                           
* PROTEIN:  
                     2 grm              * VITAMIN A:                         
* FAT:  
                            3 grm              * VITAMIN B:                             
* CARBOHYDRATES:
         6 grm              * VITAMIN C:    48 mg                     
* DIETARY FIBRE:             
4 grm
* SODIUM:
                       16 grm                       
* IRON:                             
bullet

VARIETY

DANISH:  Solid head with a round oval in shape, closely compacted  with smooth leaves and green in colour.

DOMESTIC:  Loosely formed head with leaves that are tender, brittle and curled and does not overlap. Has a cream/white/green in colour.

POINTED:  A pointed coned head Cabbage with smooth leaves and pale green in colour.


RED:  Looks like a normal Cabbage with smooth leaves, round head and red/purple leaves.


SAVOY:   Very crinkle leaves and loosely formed head, yellow/green in colour and sweet flavour.

bullet

RECIPE  click here

 

 

Send mail to fruitvegfact@iinet.net.au with questions or comments about this web page.
Last modified: July 19, 2003