A versatile and nutritious leafy green, bok choy is renowned for its crisp texture and subtle flavor. It's commonly used in Asian cuisine, particularly in Chinese and Korean dishes, but its popularity ...

(Baby bok choy, on the other hand, is small enough to accommodate being cut only in half.) Depending on your recipe, you can then chop up your quartered bok choy into smaller pieces. This works ...

To cap the series on savory ingredients, we offer “green bok choy sautéed with ‘jako ... varies in size and degree of dryness. For this recipe, we chose those measuring about 2 cm that ...

Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add olive oil, garlic and bok choy, and sauté until greens wilt and release their liquid, 4–5 minutes. Push greens to the side and add butter to pan ...

Boil water in a large pot and blanch halves of baby bok choy for 2 minutes. 2. Take out the pieces of bok choy and transfer them into cold water so that they do not lose their crunch. Remove from the ...

Bok choy, a type of Chinese cabbage, is a cruciferous vegetable and nutritional powerhouse just like other dark-green, leafy ...

Bok choy, a Chinese cabbage, is tender, packed with nutrients and stands up well to heat—making it perfect for stir fry. Many of our recipes featuring this leafy vegetable are Asian-inspired ...

Herb infused and steamed leeks, baby corn and bok choy served with a coconut ginger emulsion. In a pan add the ginger, bay leaf, black peppercorns, vegetable stock, coriander stems, spring onions and ...

At home, chef Gregory Vernick (Vernick Food & Drink, Philadelphia) always keeps miso on hand for an umami blast in everything from braises and mayo to this Asian-leaning chicken soup. You won’t ...

Poach the baby bok choy for 2 minutes in a large saucepan of boiling salted water. Strain; when the bok choy are cool enough to handle, cut them in half and press out any excess water. Place the ...