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Fresh Sage
Nutrient-dense, Powerful Flavor
Nutrient-dense, Powerful Flavor
Fresh Herbs - Mmm
Sage should be used sparingly as its flavor can overpower other flavors. Sage can be used fresh though it is often used in cooked applications. Chop fresh leaves for herbed rubs, marinades and dressings. Add fresh leaves to clarified butter for tossing with pastas or blanched vegetables. The aromatic herb pairs well with pork, sausage, and lamb as well as poultry and strong cheeses.
Sage is an excellent source of vitamin K and a source of fiber, calcium, iron and manganese. The nutrient-dense herb also contains copper, magnesium, zinc, and omega-3 fatty acids as well as trace amounts of some B-complex and A vitamins, folate, vitamins C and E, beta-carotene, lutein and zeaxanthin. Sage leaves contain flavonoids, volatile oils that include terpines, rosmarinic acid, tannins, camphor, salvene, cineol and pinene.
Sage is an excellent source of vitamin K and a source of fiber, calcium, iron and manganese. The nutrient-dense herb also contains copper, magnesium, zinc, and omega-3 fatty acids as well as trace amounts of some B-complex and A vitamins, folate, vitamins C and E, beta-carotene, lutein and zeaxanthin. Sage leaves contain flavonoids, volatile oils that include terpines, rosmarinic acid, tannins, camphor, salvene, cineol and pinene.

The source
Creekside Green House and Produce
Jonathan and Lovina Byler run Creekside Greenhouse and Produce in Danville, Ohio. Their children and extended family help with the work, which includes growing produce as well as annual and perennial flowers in the greenhouse.
The farm uses integrated pest management as part of its growing practices. Ground cherries are among the crops documented in Yellowbird’s producer information, alongside the broader produce work at the farm.
If something unfamiliar catches your eye, you don’t have to turn it into a complicated recipe. Start with one item and a simple way to use it. Leave room for a new ingredient without rebuilding the whole week’s menu.