Collard Greens

GPTKB entity

Statements (49)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf Vegetable
gptkbp:community_service Rich in antioxidants
Aids in digestion
Supports bone health
May reduce cancer risk
gptkbp:cookingMethod Boiling
Sautéing
Steaming
Used in salads
Used in stews
Add salt to enhance flavor
Add spices for flavor enhancement
Can be blended into smoothies
Can be harvested leaf by leaf
Can be stir-fried
Often slow-cooked
Sauté with garlic for extra flavor
Takes about 30-45 minutes to cook
Use a pressure cooker for quicker cooking
Cook_with_broth_for_added_taste
gptkbp:cuisine Found in Mediterranean diets
Incorporated in various international cuisines
Used in soul food dishes
Common_in_African_American_cuisine
gptkbp:cultivation Grows well in cool weather
gptkbp:culturalSignificance Popular_in_Southern_U.S._cuisine
gptkbp:environmentalProtection May require pest management
gptkbp:family gptkb:Brassicaceae
gptkbp:fauna Brassica oleracea
gptkbp:genus Brassica
gptkbp:growthRate Prefers well-drained soil
Requires full sun to partial shade
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Collard Greens
gptkbp:isA Leafy green vegetable
gptkbp:nutritionalValue High in vitamins A, C, and K
gptkbp:origin Africa
gptkbp:pairing Goes well with smoked meats
Often served with cornbread
Pairs well with vinegar
gptkbp:productionCompany Leaves can be eaten raw or cooked
gptkbp:reproduction Benefits from nitrogen-rich fertilizers
gptkbp:season Typically harvested in fall and winter
gptkbp:storage Best stored in the refrigerator
gptkbp:trimLevels Prefers slightly acidic to neutral soil
gptkbp:varieties gptkb:Georgia_Southern
gptkb:Vates
Champion
Lacinato
Winterbor