Mustard Greens Microgreens

Sharp, building heat. Closer to wasabi than to pepper.

Grown on Johns Island · Delivered from James Island · Across the Lowcountry

Mustard Greens microgreens are grown on Johns Island, South Carolina by The MicroGreens Farm and sold across the Charleston area. They are sharp and building — the hottest we grow, and ready to cut in 7–10 days. Sold as a cut-to-order clamshell from $6, or as a living tray you cut yourself. Best on: pork, oily fish, potatoes, cheese toast.
Bright green mustard-type microgreens growing in a tray at The MicroGreens Farm, Johns Island SC
Mustard Greens growing at The MicroGreens Farm on Johns Island.

What mustard greens microgreens taste like

The hottest thing on the rotation. Mustard microgreens hit sharp and clean at the back of the palate and then build, the way wasabi does. A little goes a long way, and it is the variety most likely to make someone at the table ask what that is.

At a glance

Mustard Greens
Flavour Sharp and building — the hottest we grow
Heat Hot
Ready to cut in 7–10 days
Best on Pork, oily fish, potatoes, cheese toast
Sold as Cut clamshell from $6, or a living tray
Grown On Johns Island, in trays under light, cut above the soil line

Four ways to use it

  • On roast pork or a pork sandwich, cutting straight through the fat
  • With oily fish — mackerel, sardines, salmon
  • On potatoes, in almost any form
  • On cheese on toast, added after it comes out of the grill

How to buy mustard greens microgreens in Charleston

Three ways. Cut to order in a clamshell, ready to use. As a living tray, still growing, that you cut yourself over one to two weeks. Or at a market — Sea Island Farmers Market on Johns Island on Saturdays, the Pour House on James Island on Sundays, plus Kiawah on Mondays, Mount Pleasant on Tuesdays and Park Circle on Thursdays.

Availability moves with the seeding schedule, so text 843.212.6932 if you want this variety specifically and we will seed a tray toward your delivery.

Questions about mustard greens

How spicy are mustard microgreens?

Sharper than radish and noticeably hotter than arugula. The heat is volatile rather than lingering — it spikes and then clears, more like horseradish than chilli. Start with less than feels right.

Does cooking take the heat out?

Yes, quickly. The compounds responsible are volatile and heat destroys them, so if you want the heat, add the greens off the heat. If you want the flavour without the bite, a few seconds in a hot pan will do it.

See Living Tray Prices

Or order cut greens from $6 · 843.212.6932

Cook with it

Pulled Pork Sliders with South Carolina Mustard Sauce and Mustard Microgreens

South Carolina mustard sauce, already-cooked pulled pork, and mustard microgreens doing the job a pickle usually does. Assembly, not a project – the pork is assumed cooked.

30 min total · makes 12 sliders · Lowcountry

See the Recipe

All nine recipes, one per variety →

The other nine varieties

ArugulaBroccoliCabbageCantaloupe MelonCat GrassKalePea ShootsRadishSunflower

Compare all ten side by side · twenty questions answered · Charleston delivery