
Bok choy.
Mild, juicy heads that cook in minutes
Coming soon
- Storage
- Keep the heads unwashed in a container lined with paper towels, in the fridge drawer, and wash them just before cooking.
- Keeps
- Best within 1 to 2 days
- Season
- All year, supply varies
- Origin
- Thailand
- Organic
- Certificate shown for each lot
Bok choy has smooth pale stalks and soft dark leaves, with a clean, mild taste that is never harsh. Small heads can be cooked whole or halved, which makes it one of the easiest greens to prepare for a family meal.
Ways to use it
- Halve lengthwise and stir fry with garlic and a splash of soy sauce.
- Steam for a few minutes and finish with a little sesame oil.
- Add to clear soups and noodle bowls near the end of cooking.
- Simmer in a light broth with mushrooms and tofu.
- Separate the leaves from the thick stalks, and start the stalks first.
Storing it
Bok choy is a leafy green and keeps best cold and humid. Place the unwashed heads in a container lined with paper towels and keep them in the fridge drawer, using them within 1 to 2 days. Wash just before cooking, and rinse between the stalks, where soil can collect. Small insect marks do not say much about quality. Wilting, rot and smell do.
Where it comes from
Grown to certified organic standards. The certificate for each lot is shown when you trace your pack.
Every pack will carry a lot code. Enter it on the Trace your pack page and you will see the farms in that lot, the harvest date and the certificate.
Good to know.
All guides- Storing leafy greens and herbsLeafy greens keep best cold, humid and unwashed. Which vegetables and herbs are hurt by the fridge, and what temperatures the sources give.
- Washing vegetables at homeWhat Thai FDA and the Department of Medical Sciences say about washing vegetables, and what washing can and cannot remove.
- Why organic vegetables can look less uniformInsect marks and uneven sizes come from how crops are grown and graded. A look at the Thai organic standard and how produce is sorted by appearance.
More vegetables.
See all
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Coming soonVegetablesCarrotsCrisp, sweet roots for the pot, the pan and the lunchbox