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A freshly harvested Spring cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. capitata f. acuta) growen in a garden located in the village of Trimingham , Norfolk, England.
Photo: Kolforn ( Kolforn ) I'd appreciate if you could mail me (Kolforn@gmail.com) if you want to use this picture out of the W, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Cabbage

Brassica oleracea var. capitata

Vegetables · Brassicaceae family

  • 31kcal
  • 0.96 gprotein
  • 2.5 gfibre

Per 100 g, raw.

How to buy, store and cook cabbage on GlobeCooks →

What 100 g is made of

  • Protein 0.96 g
  • Fat 0.23 g
  • Carbohydrate 6.4 g
  • Water and other 92.4 g

“Water and other” is what is left of 100 g after protein, fat and carbohydrate (mostly water, plus ash).

Vitamins and minerals in 100 g

Bars show the share of the US adult daily value. The rank compares 260 ingredients.

Where it comes from

  1. 1300sRound-headed cabbages appeared in England during the 14th century.United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
  2. 1541–1542Jacques Cartier brought cabbage to the Americas.Americas
  3. 1788Cabbage seeds arrived with the First Fleet and were planted on Norfolk Island.Australia, Norfolk Island

Used in GlobeCooks dishes from: Asia (10), Europe (5), Americas (3), Africa (2)

Native range and history are drawn from Wikipedia and Wikidata by GlobeCooks.

More vegetables

Nutrients: USDA FoodData Central (food 169975, 2346407), public domain. Identity: Wikidata Q35051. Compiled by GlobeCooks.

Cabbage: nutrition per 100 g and where it comes from · Open Data Finder