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10 Ways to Cook Cabbage Beyond Coleslaw

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9. Creamy cabbage and mustard pasta

Cook 4 ounces of pasta according to the packet. While it cooks, soften half a sliced onion and a quarter cabbage, shredded, in a tablespoon of oil. Add small splashes of pasta water as needed to stop the cabbage catching.

When the cabbage is soft, stir in a quarter cup of cream or a suitable unsweetened cooking alternative. Add a teaspoon of mustard, then taste before adding more. Toss with the pasta and loosen with cooking water until the sauce coats the shapes.

A little sharpness helps this dish avoid tasting flat. Black pepper or lemon juice may be enough if you don’t use mustard. Choose a plant-based cooking product for its flavor and cooking instructions rather than assuming every drink can stand in for cream. A bean side can make the meal more substantial.

10. A warm cabbage bowl with chickpeas

Roast a tray of cabbage wedges using the first method, then roughly chop the tender wedges into bite-size pieces. Warm a drained 15-ounce can of chickpeas in a saucepan with a splash of water and a little cumin.

Divide the warm chickpeas and cabbage between bowls. Add cooked rice, couscous or bread if you want a larger meal. Stir plain yogurt with lemon juice for a topping, or use a tahini sauce made with a product that is suitable for you.

Keep the different parts separate until serving so the roasted edges retain some texture. Tahini contains sesame and yogurt usually contains milk, so choose the dressing around your needs. This bowl is a way to use the cooking you already did, without needing a second elaborate recipe.

Choose how to cook cabbage before cutting it

For a browned surface, use wedges and leave room on the tray. For a soft, spoonable dish, choose shreds and a little liquid. If a head of cabbage seems too large, plan one roasted meal and one soup before buying it. Find more pantry combinations in our canned-bean dinner guide.

Store cooked food safely

Keep the refrigerator at 40°F or below. Refrigerate perishables promptly, use cooked leftovers within 3–4 days and reheat leftovers to 165°F. Follow USDA’s full guidance, including the shorter room-temperature limit in hot conditions.

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