Lettuce, Radicchio Rosso Chioggia, single piece
Origin: Italy
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Radicchio resembles a petite head of red cabbage producing variegated dark, burgundy leaves with contrasting white ribs. Growing from orange to grapefruit size and easy to peel, the smooth, crisp leaves offer a bitter flavor with a hint of spice. When cooked the vibrant burgundy color of the leaves fades to a deep brown hue, its bitter flavor is mellowed and rather takes on a subtle sweetness.
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Cooking Radicchio brings out the vegetable's natural sweetness but it can also be served fresh. It can be chopped and sauteed or halved and grilled. Fresh leaves are sturdy enough to be used whole as a cup or wrap. In Italy Radicchio is classically added to risottos and tomato sauces or simply grilled and dressed in olive oil.
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To store, keep dry and refrigerate for one to two weeks.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Lettuce, Radicchio Rosso Chioggia, single piece
Lettuce, Radicchio Rosso Chioggia, single piece
Origin: Italy
-
Radicchio resembles a petite head of red cabbage producing variegated dark, burgundy leaves with contrasting white ribs. Growing from orange to grapefruit size and easy to peel, the smooth, crisp leaves offer a bitter flavor with a hint of spice. When cooked the vibrant burgundy color of the leaves fades to a deep brown hue, its bitter flavor is mellowed and rather takes on a subtle sweetness.
-
Cooking Radicchio brings out the vegetable's natural sweetness but it can also be served fresh. It can be chopped and sauteed or halved and grilled. Fresh leaves are sturdy enough to be used whole as a cup or wrap. In Italy Radicchio is classically added to risottos and tomato sauces or simply grilled and dressed in olive oil.
-
To store, keep dry and refrigerate for one to two weeks.
Original: $2.65
-70%$2.65
$0.79Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Origin: Italy
-
Radicchio resembles a petite head of red cabbage producing variegated dark, burgundy leaves with contrasting white ribs. Growing from orange to grapefruit size and easy to peel, the smooth, crisp leaves offer a bitter flavor with a hint of spice. When cooked the vibrant burgundy color of the leaves fades to a deep brown hue, its bitter flavor is mellowed and rather takes on a subtle sweetness.
-
Cooking Radicchio brings out the vegetable's natural sweetness but it can also be served fresh. It can be chopped and sauteed or halved and grilled. Fresh leaves are sturdy enough to be used whole as a cup or wrap. In Italy Radicchio is classically added to risottos and tomato sauces or simply grilled and dressed in olive oil.
-
To store, keep dry and refrigerate for one to two weeks.
