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Vegetable

Mustard Greens

89/100
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Peppery leafy greens packed with vitamin K and calcium for strong bones and healthy aging.

📊 How it ranks (our editor score) — 89/100Tap to see the breakdown
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🌱 What it is

Mustard greens are peppery, deep-green leaves from the mustard plant, popular in Southern and Asian cooking for their bold bite and dense nutrition.

✨ Why it's good for you

  • may help support bone strength through their notable vitamin K and calcium
  • may help support healthy vision with their vitamin A content
  • may help support the body's natural antioxidant defenses
  • may help support healthy aging as part of a leafy-green-rich diet

🥗 Nutrition

Per 1 cup, cooked (140g) · about 21 calories

  • Vitamin K 419mcg
  • Vitamin A 221mcg
  • Vitamin C 35mg
  • Calcium 104mg
  • Fiber 3g

Source: USDA FoodData Central

🥄 How to use it

Saute or steam mustard greens with garlic, or add young leaves raw to salads.

How much: A cooked cup (a generous raw handful) several times a week.

Show full details & how to prepare it

Mustard greens carry a lively peppery bite and a remarkable load of nutrition: among the richest leafy sources of vitamin K, which works hand in hand with the calcium they also provide to keep bones strong, plus vitamins A and C and a family of antioxidants linked to healthy aging. Their soluble fiberThe part of plant foods your body can't fully break down — it keeps digestion moving. More → lends a hand with cholesterol too.

Young leaves are pleasant raw in a salad; mature ones mellow beautifully with a quick saute or steam, especially with garlic and a squeeze of lemon. Anyone taking blood-thinning medicine should simply keep their green-leaf habit steady from week to week rather than swinging from none to a great deal.

Ways to prepare it

Sauteed: Wilt washed leaves in a hot pan with a little oil and garlic until just tender, finish with lemon.
Steamed: Steam chopped greens a few minutes and dress lightly with olive oil and a pinch of salt.
Raw in salad: Toss small young leaves into a mixed salad for a peppery lift.

⚠️ Cautions

  • Their vitamin K is high, so those on blood thinners should keep leafy-green intake steady, not suddenly large.
  • Like all leafy greens, wash thoroughly; cook if your stomach is sensitive to raw bitterness.

📚 What others say

  • Traditional Southern and Asian leafy green
  • Studied for vitamin K, calcium, and antioxidants

Learn more

🕊️ A word of encouragement

A little fire in the green keeps it strong. Your own quiet boldness is a gift, not a flaw.

💬 Ask Remy about Mustard Greens

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📚 Resource confidence

Based on mentions in health references

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