MOUEEL
FR ⌄
légumeterreux · doux · minéral · de tige sucrée · vert

Épinard chinois

Un cousin de l’épinard aux nervures rouges, plus doux, plus sucré, qui teinte de rose pâle tout bouillon où il cuit.

on its own
0.0sour
1.0sweet
0.0savoury
1.0bitter
0.0umami
order · canon first

1 of these 9 are wild — theory says yes, nobody has cooked them. why →

9 pairings for Épinard chinois.

Ail

classic

Stir-fried fast in hot oil, the same everyday treatment as spinach gets everywhere else.

Simmered in a light broth with dried shrimp, the leaf tints the whole bowl pink.

Warmth lifts a leaf that is milder and sweeter than the spinach it stands in for.

Salt against a leaf that has real sweetness but almost no savour on its own.

Toasted fat finishes a stir-fry the way it finishes most Chinese leafy greens.

Noix de coco

uncommon

Simmered in coconut milk, the Caribbean callaloo treatment leans on this rather than broth.

Crabe

uncommon

Its mineral sweetness is the classic partner for crabmeat in a simple soup.

Œuf

rare

Stirred through a light broth, the tinted leaf and the egg ribbon read as one dish.

Gombo

wild

Two mucilage-leaning vegetables meeting, the callaloo logic taken a step further.