Seasonal product

Sorrel

Sorrel is known for its sour flavour, reminiscent of lemon or vinegar. It has dark green and heart-shaped leaves. Whether you mix it through a salad, into a soup or put it on a sandwich, sorrel will give your dishes a surprising twist.

Smart
tips

Eat in moderation

Sorrel contains oxalic acid, so it’s best not to eat large quantities, especially if you’re sensitive to it.

Preparation

Sorrel can be eaten both raw and cooked. In salads, it is best raw but you can also blanch it to reduce the sour taste.

Combine

Sorrel has a slightly sour flavour that goes well with creamy ingredients such as cream, cheese or eggs. For example, you can add it to an omelette, risotto or mashed potatoes for a fresh twist. Sorrel also comes into its own in salads with goat cheese, nuts and berries.

When is it
available?

  • Abundantly available
  • Available
  • Limited available
  • Unavailable
  • Jan: Available
  • Feb: Available
  • Mar: Available
  • Apr: Available
  • May: Available
  • Jun: Available
  • Jul: Available
  • Aug: Available
  • Sep: Available
  • Oct: Available
  • Nov: Available
  • Dec: Available
Teelt van kruiden

Growing Method

Herbs are grown with great care in greenhouses, where they are protected from wind and weather. They grow in pots or directly in the ground. Thanks to the controlled conditions, the plants get just enough light, warmth and water. This keeps them fresh, fragrant and full of flavour. From basil to parsley: each herb is harvested at the right time so that it is at its best. So fresh herbs bring a delicious touch to your kitchen all year round.

Frequently
asked questions?

Organic sorrel

Sorrel is also available in organic.