Before we get cooking, you’ll need to know how to prepare and cut the broccoli head into florets. When shopping for broccoli at the grocery store, look for broccoli heads sporting firm stalks and ...

Fill a large pot with water and bring to a boil. Add 2 tablespoons salt. Meanwhile, line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Cut broccoli florets from stalk. Trim ½ inch off stalk to remove dry, ...

In a small saucepan, combine garlic and milk. Simmer over very low heat to mellow garlic, 20 minutes. Drain, and discard milk. Return garlic to saucepan and add olive oil. Simmer over very low heat ...

There's a lot you can do with broccoli stalks. It helps to think of them like kohlrabi, which is nothing if not a large, bulbous stem of broccoli. Kohlrabi is good both raw and cooked, with a mild ...

Roasted Caesar broccoli uses only Caesar dressing and parmesan for big flavor. Tossing broccoli in dressing and roasting it ...

Kohlrabi and Broccoli Stalk Slaw Serves 4 I will never fully understand why people throw away broccoli stalks. The stalks, unquestionably my favorite part of the vegetable, retain a crisp juiciness ...

It’s never been easier (or tastier) to cook vegan, even if you’re not doing it full-time. In Part-Time Plant-Based, associate cooking editor Antara Sinha brings you bright ideas from veggie-forward ...

The pesto here, made with broccoli florets and stems, is a thick puree mixed with toasted walnuts, olive oil, and Parmesan cheese. After making it in a food processor, thin it with a little water from ...

Using broccoli stems reduces waste and saves money because they prep quickly, offer the same nutrients as florets, and stretch each head further. Prepping stems is simple: peel away the tough outer ...

Do you also include the broccoli stem in cooking? The soft inner stem is tender, slightly sweet, and packed with nutrients, making it a smart and delicious way to reduce food waste while adding extra ...