Kohlrabi tastes great steamed, stir-fried, added to soups and stews or dipped in batter and fried to make tempura or fritters. Served cold, it adds a pleasing crunch and mild spicy note to salads.

Kohlrabi holds together well, adding its own natural sweetness. Place the leeks, kohlrabi, carrots and garlic into a wide shallow pan which will take them in a single layer. Tuck the herbs down ...

Peel the kohlrabis and cut them into smaller pieces. Mix the lemon juice with the crushed garlic. Add a bit of pepper, salt, and thyme. Add some olive oil (1-2 tablespoons) to the mixture. Pour ...

Serve hot. For more unique ideas on how you can use kohlrabi as an ingredient in light supper dishes, check out these tips and recipes: How to Grow and Cook Kohlrabi and Rosemary. This is a light ...