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  3. Aubergine
  4. Avocado
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  6. Beetroot
  7. Broad beans
  8. Broccoli
  9. Brussels sprouts
  10. Butternut squash
  11. Cabbage
  12. Carrots
  13. Cauliflower
  14. Cavolo Nero
  15. Celeriac
  16. Celery
  17. Chard
  18. Chicory
  19. Chillies
  20. Climbing Beans
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  22. Cucumber
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  24. Garlic
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  27. Horseradish
  28. Jerusalem Artichoke
  29. Kale
  30. Kohlrabi
  31. Leeks
  32. Lettuce
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  34. Okra
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  36. Pak Choi
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  38. Peas
  39. Peppers
  40. Plantain
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  42. Radicchio
  43. Radishes
  44. Rhubarb
  45. Rocket
  46. Spinach
  47. Spring Onions
  48. Sugar Snap Peas
  49. Swede
  50. Sweet potatoes
  51. Sweetcorn
  52. Tomatoes
  53. Turnips
  54. Wasabi
  55. Watercress
  56. Yam
  1. A
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  16. W
  17. Y

How to cook Celeriac

Celeriac has super-tough skin that needs to be peeled off, and this is easiest to do with a small sharp knife.

There are loads of delicious ways to eat this characterful root vegetable – sliced thinly and baked in a creamy gratin, blitzed into a silky soup, mashed up with roasted garlic, or in a classic mustardy remoulade.

 

WHAT IS CELERIAC?

Although it might not be the most attractive veg in the world, celeriac more than makes up in taste what it lacks in appearances. It’s a root veg that’s hearty and substantial, and makes a brilliant choice for vegetarian comfort food. Try it mashed, chopped and roasted until sticky, or even roast whole. Yum!

 

WHEN IS CELERIAC IN SEASON?

Celeriac is in season from September to April.

 

HOW TO STORE CELERIAC

Celeriac should be stored in a cool, dark place.


What are the health benefits?

Celeriac is a source of potassium, which helps keep our blood pressure healthy. It's also a source of folate, which we need to make the red blood cells that transport oxygen around our body.