Red Veined Sorrel

Our partner grows their specialties according to strict HACCP food safety guidelines, in a socially responsible culture with biological crop protection. Their microgreens are packed in Safe-T-Fresh™ tamper evident clamshells, ensuring freshness and incomparable food safety.

Our partner grows their specialties according to strict HACCP food safety guidelines, in a socially responsible culture with biological crop protection. Their microgreens are packed in Safe-T-Fresh™ tamper evident clamshells, ensuring freshness and incomparable food safety.

Yellow, golden, orange, brick-red, cherry-pink, salmon, crimson, and dark mahogany. They pair nicely with sweeter greens and add a refreshing bite to classic salads with potatoes, eggs, or seafood. Tip: to perk up the flowers, keep them in a small vase with water. History Nasturtium flowers have delighted gardeners and cooks alike for centuries. At different times in their history, they’ve been considered a vegetable, an herb, a flower, and even a fruit. Renaissance botanists named it after watercress, (Nasturtium officinale in Latin) which tastes similar. During the Victorian era, Nasturtium flowers were eaten to prevent scurvy since they are rich in Vitamin C. Health Benefits Nasturtium Flowers contain mustard oil, which has been used as a natural antibiotic. They can be chewed to soothe a sore throat and to ward off colds and flus. The flowers have also been known to alleviate respiratory congestion and to stimulate the digestive system. The flowers are cultivated in a socially responsible manner using environmentally friendly biological crop-protection systems.