CloseThese simple cabbage side dishes are the perfect accompaniment to any meal. There are so many reasons to love cabbage: it’s cheap, versatile andpacked with vitamins. Whether you roast it, sauté it or keep it raw, cabbage adds a delicious crunch. Recipes like Smothered Cabbage with Ham and Honey-Mustard Roasted Cabbage will help feed your love affair with this super-healthy vegetable.01of 11Smothered Cabbage with HamView RecipeUse up your leftover ham in this comforting one-pot dish made with cabbage and potatoes. The simple flavors get brightened at the end with a splash of cider vinegar. Serve alongside roast chicken or pork.02of 11Sautéed CabbageView RecipeThis easy side dish takes only 20 minutes from start to finish. You can enjoy sautéed cabbage simply cooked with butter and onion or jazz it up with one of the variations (see below). Enjoy all the versions of this quick side dish with roasted pork or chicken.03of 11Honey-Mustard Roasted CabbageView RecipeRoasting cabbage brings out its sweet and savory side. Caraway seed is a natural pairing with this cruciferous veggie, and a combination of honey and Dijon mustard deepens the flavor. Serve as a side to pork chops, burgers or roasted chicken.04of 11Roasted Savoy Cabbage with Orange VinaigretteView RecipeEasy Savoy cabbage recipes can be far and few between, especially ones that are as delicious as this whole roasted cabbage. The outer cabbage leaves blacken during the long cooking time, but when removed they reveal a meltingly tender center. Orange blossom water adds delicate aroma to the vinaigrette that’s drizzled on top. Serve alongside roast beef or pork, or over mashed potatoes as a main course.05of 11Roasted Cabbage with Chive-Mustard VinaigretteView RecipeIn this roasted cabbage recipe, cabbage wedges are roasted at a high temperature, creating an amazing texture and sweet flavor. Serve the roasted cabbage wedges drizzled with the chive-mustard vinaigrette as a side dish for roast poultry, meat or fish, or alone with crusty bread.06of 11Red Cabbage Salad with Blue Cheese & Maple-Glazed WalnutsView RecipeServe this hearty salad recipe–combining red cabbage, blue cheese and glazed walnuts–as an accompaniment to roast pork or chicken. To slice the cabbage quickly, cut the head into wedges and slice in your food processor. A mandoline is also a great tool for the job.07of 11Vinegary ColeslawView RecipeForget mayonnaise-laden coleslaw. The bright, clean flavors in this version go well with everything from tacos to barbecue.08of 11Skillet Cabbage with Bacon & MushroomsView RecipeSavoy cabbage, shiitake mushrooms and leeks are braised together in this earthy Italian side dish.09of 11Simple SauerkrautView RecipeWant to learn how to make sauerkraut at home? For this easy homemade sauerkraut recipe, choose fresh, firm heads of cabbage and use canning, pickling or kosher salt (not iodized salt). To be sure your cabbage-to-salt ratio is right for fermentation, start with as close to 5 pounds of untrimmed cabbage as you can. To ensure success, pack the cabbage mixture into the container as tightly as possible (eliminating any air pockets) and be sure it stays submerged in the brine at all times.10of 11"Use a Spoon" Chopped SaladView RecipeWhen Paul Newman and Michel Nischan opened their Westport, Connecticut, restaurant Dressing Room, Paul’s request was that the menu always include a chopped salad that you could eat with a spoon. This chopped salad recipe is full of great flavors, colors and textures, featuring celery, carrots, red pepper, apple, cucumber, greens, cabbage, goat cheese and almonds. This is great for any holiday meal: you can let it stand and it stays crisp.11of 11Napa Cabbage & Carrots with Rice Wine-Oyster SauceView RecipeNapa–also known as Chinese cabbage–is the preferred cabbage in this healthy Asian stir-fry recipe because it’s much sweeter and more tender than green cabbage. If napa cabbage isn’t available at your grocery store, try Savoy cabbage or bok choy.Was this page helpful?Thanks for your feedback!Tell us why!OtherSubmit
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These simple cabbage side dishes are the perfect accompaniment to any meal. There are so many reasons to love cabbage: it’s cheap, versatile andpacked with vitamins. Whether you roast it, sauté it or keep it raw, cabbage adds a delicious crunch. Recipes like Smothered Cabbage with Ham and Honey-Mustard Roasted Cabbage will help feed your love affair with this super-healthy vegetable.01of 11Smothered Cabbage with HamView RecipeUse up your leftover ham in this comforting one-pot dish made with cabbage and potatoes. The simple flavors get brightened at the end with a splash of cider vinegar. Serve alongside roast chicken or pork.02of 11Sautéed CabbageView RecipeThis easy side dish takes only 20 minutes from start to finish. You can enjoy sautéed cabbage simply cooked with butter and onion or jazz it up with one of the variations (see below). Enjoy all the versions of this quick side dish with roasted pork or chicken.03of 11Honey-Mustard Roasted CabbageView RecipeRoasting cabbage brings out its sweet and savory side. Caraway seed is a natural pairing with this cruciferous veggie, and a combination of honey and Dijon mustard deepens the flavor. Serve as a side to pork chops, burgers or roasted chicken.04of 11Roasted Savoy Cabbage with Orange VinaigretteView RecipeEasy Savoy cabbage recipes can be far and few between, especially ones that are as delicious as this whole roasted cabbage. The outer cabbage leaves blacken during the long cooking time, but when removed they reveal a meltingly tender center. Orange blossom water adds delicate aroma to the vinaigrette that’s drizzled on top. Serve alongside roast beef or pork, or over mashed potatoes as a main course.05of 11Roasted Cabbage with Chive-Mustard VinaigretteView RecipeIn this roasted cabbage recipe, cabbage wedges are roasted at a high temperature, creating an amazing texture and sweet flavor. Serve the roasted cabbage wedges drizzled with the chive-mustard vinaigrette as a side dish for roast poultry, meat or fish, or alone with crusty bread.06of 11Red Cabbage Salad with Blue Cheese & Maple-Glazed WalnutsView RecipeServe this hearty salad recipe–combining red cabbage, blue cheese and glazed walnuts–as an accompaniment to roast pork or chicken. To slice the cabbage quickly, cut the head into wedges and slice in your food processor. A mandoline is also a great tool for the job.07of 11Vinegary ColeslawView RecipeForget mayonnaise-laden coleslaw. The bright, clean flavors in this version go well with everything from tacos to barbecue.08of 11Skillet Cabbage with Bacon & MushroomsView RecipeSavoy cabbage, shiitake mushrooms and leeks are braised together in this earthy Italian side dish.09of 11Simple SauerkrautView RecipeWant to learn how to make sauerkraut at home? For this easy homemade sauerkraut recipe, choose fresh, firm heads of cabbage and use canning, pickling or kosher salt (not iodized salt). To be sure your cabbage-to-salt ratio is right for fermentation, start with as close to 5 pounds of untrimmed cabbage as you can. To ensure success, pack the cabbage mixture into the container as tightly as possible (eliminating any air pockets) and be sure it stays submerged in the brine at all times.10of 11"Use a Spoon" Chopped SaladView RecipeWhen Paul Newman and Michel Nischan opened their Westport, Connecticut, restaurant Dressing Room, Paul’s request was that the menu always include a chopped salad that you could eat with a spoon. This chopped salad recipe is full of great flavors, colors and textures, featuring celery, carrots, red pepper, apple, cucumber, greens, cabbage, goat cheese and almonds. This is great for any holiday meal: you can let it stand and it stays crisp.11of 11Napa Cabbage & Carrots with Rice Wine-Oyster SauceView RecipeNapa–also known as Chinese cabbage–is the preferred cabbage in this healthy Asian stir-fry recipe because it’s much sweeter and more tender than green cabbage. If napa cabbage isn’t available at your grocery store, try Savoy cabbage or bok choy.Was this page helpful?Thanks for your feedback!Tell us why!OtherSubmit
These simple cabbage side dishes are the perfect accompaniment to any meal. There are so many reasons to love cabbage: it’s cheap, versatile andpacked with vitamins. Whether you roast it, sauté it or keep it raw, cabbage adds a delicious crunch. Recipes like Smothered Cabbage with Ham and Honey-Mustard Roasted Cabbage will help feed your love affair with this super-healthy vegetable.
01of 11Smothered Cabbage with HamView RecipeUse up your leftover ham in this comforting one-pot dish made with cabbage and potatoes. The simple flavors get brightened at the end with a splash of cider vinegar. Serve alongside roast chicken or pork.02of 11Sautéed CabbageView RecipeThis easy side dish takes only 20 minutes from start to finish. You can enjoy sautéed cabbage simply cooked with butter and onion or jazz it up with one of the variations (see below). Enjoy all the versions of this quick side dish with roasted pork or chicken.03of 11Honey-Mustard Roasted CabbageView RecipeRoasting cabbage brings out its sweet and savory side. Caraway seed is a natural pairing with this cruciferous veggie, and a combination of honey and Dijon mustard deepens the flavor. Serve as a side to pork chops, burgers or roasted chicken.04of 11Roasted Savoy Cabbage with Orange VinaigretteView RecipeEasy Savoy cabbage recipes can be far and few between, especially ones that are as delicious as this whole roasted cabbage. The outer cabbage leaves blacken during the long cooking time, but when removed they reveal a meltingly tender center. Orange blossom water adds delicate aroma to the vinaigrette that’s drizzled on top. Serve alongside roast beef or pork, or over mashed potatoes as a main course.05of 11Roasted Cabbage with Chive-Mustard VinaigretteView RecipeIn this roasted cabbage recipe, cabbage wedges are roasted at a high temperature, creating an amazing texture and sweet flavor. Serve the roasted cabbage wedges drizzled with the chive-mustard vinaigrette as a side dish for roast poultry, meat or fish, or alone with crusty bread.06of 11Red Cabbage Salad with Blue Cheese & Maple-Glazed WalnutsView RecipeServe this hearty salad recipe–combining red cabbage, blue cheese and glazed walnuts–as an accompaniment to roast pork or chicken. To slice the cabbage quickly, cut the head into wedges and slice in your food processor. A mandoline is also a great tool for the job.07of 11Vinegary ColeslawView RecipeForget mayonnaise-laden coleslaw. The bright, clean flavors in this version go well with everything from tacos to barbecue.08of 11Skillet Cabbage with Bacon & MushroomsView RecipeSavoy cabbage, shiitake mushrooms and leeks are braised together in this earthy Italian side dish.09of 11Simple SauerkrautView RecipeWant to learn how to make sauerkraut at home? For this easy homemade sauerkraut recipe, choose fresh, firm heads of cabbage and use canning, pickling or kosher salt (not iodized salt). To be sure your cabbage-to-salt ratio is right for fermentation, start with as close to 5 pounds of untrimmed cabbage as you can. To ensure success, pack the cabbage mixture into the container as tightly as possible (eliminating any air pockets) and be sure it stays submerged in the brine at all times.10of 11"Use a Spoon" Chopped SaladView RecipeWhen Paul Newman and Michel Nischan opened their Westport, Connecticut, restaurant Dressing Room, Paul’s request was that the menu always include a chopped salad that you could eat with a spoon. This chopped salad recipe is full of great flavors, colors and textures, featuring celery, carrots, red pepper, apple, cucumber, greens, cabbage, goat cheese and almonds. This is great for any holiday meal: you can let it stand and it stays crisp.11of 11Napa Cabbage & Carrots with Rice Wine-Oyster SauceView RecipeNapa–also known as Chinese cabbage–is the preferred cabbage in this healthy Asian stir-fry recipe because it’s much sweeter and more tender than green cabbage. If napa cabbage isn’t available at your grocery store, try Savoy cabbage or bok choy.
01of 11Smothered Cabbage with HamView RecipeUse up your leftover ham in this comforting one-pot dish made with cabbage and potatoes. The simple flavors get brightened at the end with a splash of cider vinegar. Serve alongside roast chicken or pork.
01of 11
Smothered Cabbage with Ham
View Recipe
Use up your leftover ham in this comforting one-pot dish made with cabbage and potatoes. The simple flavors get brightened at the end with a splash of cider vinegar. Serve alongside roast chicken or pork.
02of 11Sautéed CabbageView RecipeThis easy side dish takes only 20 minutes from start to finish. You can enjoy sautéed cabbage simply cooked with butter and onion or jazz it up with one of the variations (see below). Enjoy all the versions of this quick side dish with roasted pork or chicken.
02of 11
Sautéed Cabbage
This easy side dish takes only 20 minutes from start to finish. You can enjoy sautéed cabbage simply cooked with butter and onion or jazz it up with one of the variations (see below). Enjoy all the versions of this quick side dish with roasted pork or chicken.
03of 11Honey-Mustard Roasted CabbageView RecipeRoasting cabbage brings out its sweet and savory side. Caraway seed is a natural pairing with this cruciferous veggie, and a combination of honey and Dijon mustard deepens the flavor. Serve as a side to pork chops, burgers or roasted chicken.
03of 11
Honey-Mustard Roasted Cabbage
Roasting cabbage brings out its sweet and savory side. Caraway seed is a natural pairing with this cruciferous veggie, and a combination of honey and Dijon mustard deepens the flavor. Serve as a side to pork chops, burgers or roasted chicken.
04of 11Roasted Savoy Cabbage with Orange VinaigretteView RecipeEasy Savoy cabbage recipes can be far and few between, especially ones that are as delicious as this whole roasted cabbage. The outer cabbage leaves blacken during the long cooking time, but when removed they reveal a meltingly tender center. Orange blossom water adds delicate aroma to the vinaigrette that’s drizzled on top. Serve alongside roast beef or pork, or over mashed potatoes as a main course.
04of 11
Roasted Savoy Cabbage with Orange Vinaigrette
Easy Savoy cabbage recipes can be far and few between, especially ones that are as delicious as this whole roasted cabbage. The outer cabbage leaves blacken during the long cooking time, but when removed they reveal a meltingly tender center. Orange blossom water adds delicate aroma to the vinaigrette that’s drizzled on top. Serve alongside roast beef or pork, or over mashed potatoes as a main course.
05of 11Roasted Cabbage with Chive-Mustard VinaigretteView RecipeIn this roasted cabbage recipe, cabbage wedges are roasted at a high temperature, creating an amazing texture and sweet flavor. Serve the roasted cabbage wedges drizzled with the chive-mustard vinaigrette as a side dish for roast poultry, meat or fish, or alone with crusty bread.
05of 11
Roasted Cabbage with Chive-Mustard Vinaigrette
In this roasted cabbage recipe, cabbage wedges are roasted at a high temperature, creating an amazing texture and sweet flavor. Serve the roasted cabbage wedges drizzled with the chive-mustard vinaigrette as a side dish for roast poultry, meat or fish, or alone with crusty bread.
06of 11Red Cabbage Salad with Blue Cheese & Maple-Glazed WalnutsView RecipeServe this hearty salad recipe–combining red cabbage, blue cheese and glazed walnuts–as an accompaniment to roast pork or chicken. To slice the cabbage quickly, cut the head into wedges and slice in your food processor. A mandoline is also a great tool for the job.
06of 11
Red Cabbage Salad with Blue Cheese & Maple-Glazed Walnuts
Serve this hearty salad recipe–combining red cabbage, blue cheese and glazed walnuts–as an accompaniment to roast pork or chicken. To slice the cabbage quickly, cut the head into wedges and slice in your food processor. A mandoline is also a great tool for the job.
07of 11Vinegary ColeslawView RecipeForget mayonnaise-laden coleslaw. The bright, clean flavors in this version go well with everything from tacos to barbecue.
07of 11
Vinegary Coleslaw
Forget mayonnaise-laden coleslaw. The bright, clean flavors in this version go well with everything from tacos to barbecue.
08of 11Skillet Cabbage with Bacon & MushroomsView RecipeSavoy cabbage, shiitake mushrooms and leeks are braised together in this earthy Italian side dish.
08of 11
Skillet Cabbage with Bacon & Mushrooms
Savoy cabbage, shiitake mushrooms and leeks are braised together in this earthy Italian side dish.
09of 11Simple SauerkrautView RecipeWant to learn how to make sauerkraut at home? For this easy homemade sauerkraut recipe, choose fresh, firm heads of cabbage and use canning, pickling or kosher salt (not iodized salt). To be sure your cabbage-to-salt ratio is right for fermentation, start with as close to 5 pounds of untrimmed cabbage as you can. To ensure success, pack the cabbage mixture into the container as tightly as possible (eliminating any air pockets) and be sure it stays submerged in the brine at all times.
09of 11
Simple Sauerkraut
Want to learn how to make sauerkraut at home? For this easy homemade sauerkraut recipe, choose fresh, firm heads of cabbage and use canning, pickling or kosher salt (not iodized salt). To be sure your cabbage-to-salt ratio is right for fermentation, start with as close to 5 pounds of untrimmed cabbage as you can. To ensure success, pack the cabbage mixture into the container as tightly as possible (eliminating any air pockets) and be sure it stays submerged in the brine at all times.
10of 11"Use a Spoon" Chopped SaladView RecipeWhen Paul Newman and Michel Nischan opened their Westport, Connecticut, restaurant Dressing Room, Paul’s request was that the menu always include a chopped salad that you could eat with a spoon. This chopped salad recipe is full of great flavors, colors and textures, featuring celery, carrots, red pepper, apple, cucumber, greens, cabbage, goat cheese and almonds. This is great for any holiday meal: you can let it stand and it stays crisp.
10of 11
“Use a Spoon” Chopped Salad
When Paul Newman and Michel Nischan opened their Westport, Connecticut, restaurant Dressing Room, Paul’s request was that the menu always include a chopped salad that you could eat with a spoon. This chopped salad recipe is full of great flavors, colors and textures, featuring celery, carrots, red pepper, apple, cucumber, greens, cabbage, goat cheese and almonds. This is great for any holiday meal: you can let it stand and it stays crisp.
11of 11Napa Cabbage & Carrots with Rice Wine-Oyster SauceView RecipeNapa–also known as Chinese cabbage–is the preferred cabbage in this healthy Asian stir-fry recipe because it’s much sweeter and more tender than green cabbage. If napa cabbage isn’t available at your grocery store, try Savoy cabbage or bok choy.
11of 11
Napa Cabbage & Carrots with Rice Wine-Oyster Sauce
Napa–also known as Chinese cabbage–is the preferred cabbage in this healthy Asian stir-fry recipe because it’s much sweeter and more tender than green cabbage. If napa cabbage isn’t available at your grocery store, try Savoy cabbage or bok choy.
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Thanks for your feedback!
Tell us why!OtherSubmit
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