How it's used
Used in stir-fries, soups, or steamed as a side.

A mild Asian green with crunchy stems and tender leaves, high in calcium.
Your kitchen
EatMacroPlant remembers the habit, not an exact stock count. Mark it running low when it should return to the next shopping list.
Used in stir-fries, soups, or steamed as a side.
Its calcium and vitamin K are better absorbed with a little fat - a drizzle of sesame oil helps.
Try it in the kitchen
Glossy garlic-butter glazed soba noodles with crispy tofu, seared king oyster mushroom, edamame and pak choi - a vegan take on the classic garlic noodle.
Open recipeAromatic charred-onion pho broth over flat rice noodles, edamame and paper-thin seared seitan, finished with herbs, sprouts, chilli and lime.
Open recipeRice noodles, crisp tofu, mushrooms, edamame and pak choi in a fragrant lemongrass coconut curry broth with bean sprouts and lime.
Open recipeGinger-miso tempeh, shiitake, edamame and pak choi steamed inside a puffed paper parcel, opened over rice with crisp cucumber.
Open recipeA plant-based kimchi and silken-tofu stew with shiitake, white miso, wakame and nori, served over fluffy brown rice.
Open recipeCreamy instant polenta with miso, charred pak choi and two textures of green peas, finished with lemon, spring onion and pumpkin seeds.
Open recipeNutrition notebook
Calories
13kcal
Protein
1.5g
Carbs
1.2g
Fat
0.2g
Small numbers, big impact
Nutrition values are estimates and can vary with variety, brand, cooking method and water content.