
Rocket.
Peppery little leaves that wake up a plain plate
Coming soon
- Storage
- Keep the leaves unwashed in a container lined with paper towels, in the fridge drawer, and wash them just before use.
- Keeps
- Best within 1 to 2 days
- Season
- All year, supply varies
- Origin
- Thailand
- Organic
- Certificate shown for each lot
Rocket, also sold as arugula or rucola, has slender, notched leaves with a bright, peppery bite and a hint of nuttiness. A small handful is enough to give a plain dish some character, and the leaves are tender enough to eat raw without any preparation.
Ways to use it
- Scatter over a pizza or flatbread just after it comes out of the oven.
- Toss through warm pasta with garlic, olive oil and a little lemon.
- Pair with something sweet, such as sliced pear or mango, to balance the pepper.
- Mix with milder lettuce so the peppery taste is present but not overwhelming.
- Pile onto grilled fish, steak or a fried egg as a fresh finish.
Storing it
Rocket is a tender leafy green, so use it quickly. Keep the leaves unwashed in a container lined with paper towels, in the fridge drawer, and use them within 1 to 2 days. Wash just before eating, swishing in clean water and rinsing under running water. Small leaf marks or a tiny hole are common in vegetables grown with care, and they say little about quality. Wilting and smell tell you more.
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
Coming soonVegetablesBaby cornSweet, crunchy little cobs for the wok
Coming soonVegetablesBaby spinachSmall, tender leaves, ready for salads and quick cooking
Coming soonVegetablesBok choyMild, juicy heads that cook in minutes
Coming soonVegetablesButterhead lettuceA soft, buttery head with tender, cup shaped leaves