Nutrition facts
Per 100 g% DV- Calories 112 kcal —
- Protein 0.8 g 2%
- Carbohydrate 2.5 g 1%
- Fat 11 g 14%
- Saturated fat 0.8 g 4%
- Fibre 0.6 g 2%
- Sugars 1.8 g —
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Questions about Mixed green salad
What is mixed green salad usually made of?
It is a mix of leafy greens, often lettuce, rocket, spinach or watercress. Some mixes also include herbs, and a dressed salad may have oil or vinaigrette added.
How can you make mixed green salad more interesting?
Add sliced apple or pear for crunch and sweetness, then walnuts or toasted seeds. For a more substantial salad, try strawberries with crumbled feta, or add cooked chicken.
What dressing goes well with mixed green salad?
Whisk olive oil with lemon juice, a little mustard and black pepper for a quick dressing. Add it just before serving so the leaves stay crisp.
How should you store mixed green salad?
Keep bagged leaves in the fridge and follow the pack’s storage instructions. For loose leaves, dry them well and store in a sealed container with kitchen paper to absorb moisture.
Can you eat mixed green salad after its use-by date?
No. Follow the use-by date on the pack and don’t eat the leaves after it, even if they look and smell fine. Keep them chilled and use opened packs within the time stated on the packaging.
Can you eat mixed green salad raw?
Yes. Leaves marked ready to eat can be served straight from the pack; wash loose leaves under cold running water and dry them before serving. Keep raw salad away from raw meat and its juices.
Can you cook mixed salad leaves?
Yes, though tender leaves are best added at the end: stir them through hot pasta or soup until just wilted. For a quick side, wilt them in a pan with a little oil for a minute or two.
How many calories are in mixed green salad?
A 100 g portion has 112 kcal. A generous pour of dressing can make a salad more energy-dense, so add it sparingly if you want to keep the portion lighter.
Source: slv 441 · per 100 g · carbohydrate per EU label, fibre excluded