
Broccoli
Broccoli is part of the brassica family of plants (along with cabbage and cauliflower). Broccoli has large dark green flower heads, arranged in a tree-like structure on a green stalk.
Did you know?
Broccoli is part of the brassica family of plants (along with cabbage and cauliflower). Broccoli has large dark green flower heads, arranged in a tree-like structure on a green stalk.
NUTRITION INFORMATION
100g
Energy 124kJ
Protein 2.7g
Fat, Total <1.0g
Saturated <1.0g
Carbohydrate <2.0g
Sugars 1.4g
Dietary Fibre 4.1g
Sodium 28mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
ALL YEAR
GROWN ON MAINLAND
ALL YEAR

Cauliflower
Cauliflower is a cruciferous vegetable from the brassica family. The word "Cauliflower" stems from Latin, meaning "flowers of cabbage". It is grown for its edible masses of partially developed flower structures and fleshy stalks.
Did you know?
features heavily in plant-based and gluten-free diets, being used as a replacement for rice and being used to make pizza bases! Cauliflower can be boiled or steamed and can be cut into steaks and roasted on the BBQ.
NUTRITION INFORMATION
​
100g
​
Energy 101kJ
Protein 2.2g
Fat, Total 0.2g
Saturated <0.1g
Carbohydrate 2.0g
Sugars 2.0g
Dietary Fibre 2.8g
Sodium 31mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
DEC - FEB
GROWN ON MAINLAND
DEC - OCT

Cabbage
Cabbage is a leafy green, red, or white plant grown as an annual vegetable crop. It is a brassica, like Broccoli and Cauliflower. Heads should be firm and heavy for their size, but not too large. Leaves should be crisp, with a nice luster.
Did you know?
Cabbage can be shredded then steamed, blanched, or stir-fried. Red Cabbage can be braised. Cabbage can also be fermented or pickled for use in dishes such as sauerkraut and kimchi or used raw in salads such as coleslaw.
NUTRITION INFORMATION
​
100g
​
Energy 122kJ
Protein 2.2g
Fat, Total 0.3g
Saturated 0.0g
Carbohydrate 2.7g
Sugars 2.7g
Dietary Fibre 3.4g
Sodium 16mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
ALL YEAR
GROWN ON MAINLAND
ALL YEAR

Wombok
Also known as Chinese Cabbage or Napa Cabbage, originating in China. Since the 20th century it has become a crop grown across Europe, the Americas and Australia. The leaves lay side by side densely, are lime green coloured and have white leaf veins.
Did you know?
You can slice Wombok finely and eat it raw. Wombok leaves can be shredded and used in coleslaw or as an alternative to lettuce in other salads. It can be cooked, and the longer the leaves cook, the sweeter they taste.
NUTRITION INFORMATION
​
100g
​
Energy 44kJ
Protein 1.1g
Fat, Total 0g
Saturated 0g
Carbohydrate 0.9g
Sugars 0.9g
Dietary Fibre 1.1g
Sodium 6mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
SEP - NOV
GROWN ON MAINLAND
-

Buk Choy
Buk Choy also available in a smaller variety such as Baby Buk Choy, Buk Choy literally means “white vegetable” in Cantonese. The dark green leaves are a good source of beta carotene. Prepared by steaming, stir-frying, or adding to soups.
Did you know?
The entire vegetable is edible, with the stems offering a celery-like, juicy crunch and the leaves providing a mild, slightly peppery flavor similar to spinach.
NUTRITION INFORMATION
​
100g
​
Energy 81kJ
Protein 2.6g
Fat, Total 0.2g
Saturated 0.0g
Carbohydrate 0.6g
Sugars 0.6g
Dietary Fibre 2.4g
Sodium 59mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
SEP - NOV
GROWN ON MAINLAND
-

Pak Choy
The names Pak Choy and Bok Choy are often used interchangeably, but there is a difference! Bok Choy has a white stem, whereas Pak Choy has a green stem. Pak Choy looks like a squat celery with pale green, short stalks and glossy deep green leaves.
Did you know?
Include Pak Choy in a stir fry, or add it to soups, curries or casseroles. Pak Choy can also be steamed. Pak Choy is a low-calorie, low-carb, low-fat vegetable.
NUTRITION INFORMATION
​
100g
​
Energy 75kJ
Protein 1.9g
Fat, Total 0.2g
Saturated -
Carbohydrate 0.8g
Sugars 0.7g
Dietary Fibre 2.6g
Sodium 35mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
SEP - NOV
GROWN ON MAINLAND
ALL YEAR

Choy Sum
Choy Sum is distinguishable by its small yellow flowerheads and bright green, oval leaves. Choy Sum has a sweet, mustard flavour, and has tender, crisp stems and soft, juicy leaves
Did you know?
Choy sum is rich in calcium, which is essential for strong bones and teeth!
NUTRITION INFORMATION
​
100g
​
Energy 75kJ
Protein 1.9g
Fat, Total 0.2g
Saturated -
Carbohydrate 0.8g
Sugars 0.7g
Dietary Fibre 2.6g
Sodium 35mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
SEP - NOV
GROWN ON MAINLAND
-

Spinach
Spinach is a leafy green vegetable native to central and western Asia. It is one of the most consumed green leafy vegetables. Spinach can be eaten raw in salads, wraps or sandwiches, and can be steamed or cooked into pastas or salads. It is also fantastic to add to your morning smoothie for a nutritional boost.
Did you know?
In medieval times, artists used to extract green pigment from Spinach to use as ink or paint. It’s a good source of folate and vitamins A, C, and K. It’s also a source of potassium, fibre, iron, and manganese. Eating Spinach may benefit eye health, reduce oxidative stress, and reduce blood pressure levels.
NUTRITION INFORMATION
​
100g
​
Energy 101kj
Protein 2.6g
Fat, Total 0.3g
Saturated 0g
Carbohydrate 0.7g
Sugars 0.7g
Dietary Fibre 4.1g
Sodium 23mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
NOV - DEC
GROWN ON MAINLAND
-

Iceberg Lettuce
Iceberg Lettuce is part of the daisy family. Iceberg has pale green leaves and grows in cabbage-like heads. The heads are firm and tightly packed with a central core or heart.
Did you know?
Iceberg Lettuce is a good source of vitamin K, which helps blood stick together (coagulate) and is important for growth and the development of healthy bones. Lettuce gives a fantastic crunch to salads, sandwiches, or as a garnish. Leaves can be used as edible cups or as a wrap. If using it in a stir fry, cook it quickly to retain its crispness.
NUTRITION INFORMATION
​
100g
​
Energy 35kJ
Protein 0.9g
Fat, Total <1.0g
Saturated <1.0g
Carbohydrate 0.4g
Sugars 0.4g
Dietary Fibre 1.1g
Sodium 24mg
​
GROWN IN TASMANIA
ALL YEAR
GROWN ON MAINLAND
-
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