Orange and Radish Salad With Pistachios Recipe (2024)

Ratings

4

out of 5

319

user ratings

Your rating

or to rate this recipe.

Have you cooked this?

or to mark this recipe as cooked.

Private Notes

Leave a Private Note on this recipe and see it here.

Cooking Notes

Jeffrey McLaughlin

Made this for guests for on a hot Sunday on the terrace under an umbrella. No blood oranges to be found, I used all navel oranges. I had a monumental amount of white, icicle radishes and some French breakfast radishes. I used evo, as their was no pistachio oil to be found. Mixed the whole thing in one bowl, scattered some pistachios on top and the dish was well received and eaten in bowls with spoon as it was juicy as could be. Variation on this could last all summer.

Steve Abbott

Pistachio oil can be hard to find but can be made with relative ease: www.foodandwine.com/recipes/toasted-pistachio-oil.
It can be a nice accompaniment to a variety of salads and other recipes.

Mary

I've come to appreciate the complexity of flavors with the simplest combinations of ingredients in Ms. Schulman's recipes, as well as their clarity. This is a good example. The pistachios, mint, and citrus are really, really nice together. Next time I'll slice the radishes not quite so thin so they stay crisp.

Philippe Barré

Not enough radishes in the garden; replaced with kohlrabi. No pistachios in the kitchen; used pine nuts. Added a few sliced red onions. Result quite pleasant!

Karolyn Schalk

Nice salad to make in Spring and early Autumn when the farmer's markets have the full range of radish varieties in their colorful glory. Nice also with toasted almonds/roasted almond oil.

Leslie

This was lovely. I used watermelon radishes and with the oranges and mint, the effect was quite festive. Kids all liked it. Perfect for potlucks.

dylan olivia

This was a great recipe! I didn’t bother separating the oranges and the radishes as I made the dressing, I just tossed it together in a bowl. Normal oranges and two bunches of radishes will do - I just chopped the radishes instead of thinly slicing them and it was great. Honey instead of agave was amazing. Skip the pistachio oil but using organic ingredients is a MUST! Will make this again for some friends, my friend Amy loved it.

Karen

Made exactly as written for Thanksgiving. I bought pistachio oil on Amazonbut I think olive oil would be fine. This was stunning, refreshing and will be a permanent addition to our holiday menu.

Paul, Idaho

used pine nuts. Added a few sliced red onions

HOC

I didn't have pistachio oil so substituted walnut. I plated this salad on a bed of arugula, oak leaf and butter lettuces, and radicchio. We loved it and couldn't imagine it without the greens!

Jefe

Greenhouse Radishes from Blue Moon Acres, a couple of mandarins and some added micro greens. It may be winter outside but in my kitchen it’s spring!

Lacy

I loved this salad. Couldn't find pistachio oil, so I subbed a combo of sesame & rice bran oil in a 1:3 ratio (1 tsp sesame, 3 tsp rice bran) which gave it a nice mild nutty flavor. I also only made enough for two servings - didn't need a big salad - and added 2 cups of kale which needed to be used up. Delicious!

patti

Could this be made with mandarins which might cut down on the juicyness? More work to peel but if sections were cut in half would still be bite sized.

Frank

I used Cara Cara and blood oranges; loved the former but wasn't too thrilled with the latter. I used watermelon radish because it'a a favorite. I pretty much stuck to the dressing recipe. Unfortunately, although I was going to use honey instead of the nectar, I forgot to put it in. Oh, well, next time. It is delicious and quite refreshing.

Clara

Such a joyful winter salad. Followed the recipe almost-exactly, except for subbing honey for agave and throwing in a handful of chopped parsley that was wilting at the back of the fridge.

diego

I was lacking ingredients- used Cherry-belle radishes, navel oranges, no mint, sub pistachio oil for roasted walnut oil. The double-citrus flavor from the orange and lemon was really refreshing. I made the radishes paper thin, but I recommend you go thicker on the mandolin. I also threw in sliced carrots, and topped the dish with crushed walnuts. Turned out good for my first time. Would like to try this again with a mix of radishes and oranges.

absolutely delicious

beautiful and so refreshing for a winter crunch and surge of clean goodness

Melodie

Added feta cheese and used EVOO instead of pistachio oil...delicious

AJ

Would try for watermelon radishes if possible. Also would add lemon or lime or grapefruit zest in the dressing. Also could add grapefruit with oranges. I’d go heavy on the mint. Used suggestion of jicama in lieu of Daikon. Olive oil was fine substitute for nut oil.

Nancy

I made this using Valencia oranges off my tree and daikon radishes from the Farmer's market. (no other types of orange or radish). I also didn't have pistachio oil and used hazelnut oil. The salad was fantastic!

Sonia

Added Fennel and chopped nuts

Private notes are only visible to you.

Orange and Radish Salad With Pistachios Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Can you eat radish and orange? ›

Radish and Oranges

This combination acts as a kind of poison and may lead to stomach problems and various other health issues, so it's important to be cautious.

Can daikon be eaten raw? ›

There are many ways to serve white radishes—cooked or raw. Raw daikon works well in salads and slaws, as a side dish for summer picnics or thinly sliced and pickled for sandwiches that need a pick-me-up (a classic Vietnamese banh mi sandwich is typically topped with pickled carrots and daikon, for example).

Can we eat radish with egg? ›

Radish salad will perfectly complement and add nutrients to your lunch or dinner. The combination of radishes, cucumbers and eggs goes well with different sauces, herbs, mixed green salad, arugula. Try experimenting, create many interesting variations of this dish and decide on your favourite combination!

What should not be mixed with radish? ›

As for your question, These 4 things you should not eat with radish.
  1. Milk.
  2. Cucumber.
  3. Orange.
  4. Bitter gourd.
Dec 10, 2021

Is radish good for liver and kidney? ›

Radish provides essential nutrients such as fiber, vitamins, and minerals. These nutrients contribute to overall well-being and can indirectly support liver health by promoting a balanced and nutritious diet.

Do you cook radish or eat it raw? ›

Radishes can be eaten raw or cooked. Applying heat to radishes helps calm the mild (or sometimes strong) spicy or peppery flavors in them. To cook radishes, you can bake or roast them in the oven, or sauté or pan-roast them on the stovetop.

Should you peel radishes? ›

Radishes do not have to be peeled; just wash and cut off the tops and root ends. You can use them sliced, diced, shredded, or whole.

Should you peel daikon radish? ›

Thickly peel the skin of daikon radish to remove the fibrous portion that runs vertically near the skin and will become stringy when cooked. It will depend on each daikon radish, but usually peeling off 3 to 4 mm (0.2 in.) thick skin is recommended.

Does daikon go bad? ›

When does daikon radish expire? A fresh, uncut daikon radish can last for two weeks to a month in the fridge. Once it has been cut, it's best to use it up within about a week. If you've bought a daikon radish in a sealed, unopened package, it should be good until the printed expiration date.

How long does daikon last in fridge? ›

Storing: Daikon will last up to 2 weeks stored in the fridge in plastic bag or wrapped in damp towel in fridge. Their greens should be stored separately. Freezing: Cut into smaller pieces. Blanch in boiling water for 2-3 minutes.

How do Japanese eat daikon? ›

Daikon in Japanese Cuisine

Daikon can also be grilled, stewed, used as a condiment when grated into daikon-oroshi, dried (kiriboshi-daikon) and pickled in a variety of ways. The most popular daikon pickles are takuan (yellow pickled radish), asazuke (light pickle in brine) and nukazuke (rice bran pickle).

What should not be eaten with egg? ›

Meat. Consuming eggs with meat can cause difficulty in digestion because of the amount of fat and protein consumed. This can also make you feel tired and lethargic.

How do you stop gas after eating radishes? ›

You should always make sure to consume radish with black salt to avoid gas-related issues in the stomach.

Can we eat radish with cheese? ›

Either way, I've come across at least one answer which you can guarantee is definitely right: this radish snack recipe featuring the taste bud-tickling tingle of radishes topped by my Light cheese spread and tiny cornichons. Each cheese triangle is 25 calories so you can sneak a few and not feel guilty!

Can I eat radish and apple together? ›

It is believed that eating radishes after eating apples can put you in skin problems, it can cause rashes or allergies on the skin. However, there is no strong evidence for this.

Is it safe to eat a raw radish? ›

Radishes, on the other hand, are smaller than beets, about the size of golf balls; are crisp and crunchy when raw and have a slightly peppery, sharp taste. Both vegetables can eaten raw or cooked (roots and leaves) and come in many different colors.

Can we eat radish with lemon? ›

Radish is an under-appreciated vegetable maybe due to the slightly spicy bite it has. To make it super “friendly” one of the best ways to eat it is to have it grated with a dash of lemon and squeeze of honey and some seasoning and voila!

Which vegetable should not be eaten with bitter gourd? ›

Radish should not be consumed after eating bitter gourd vegetable. Actually, the effect of radish and bitter gourd are different. Due to which there can be problems of phlegm and gas.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Aron Pacocha

Last Updated:

Views: 6195

Rating: 4.8 / 5 (68 voted)

Reviews: 83% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Aron Pacocha

Birthday: 1999-08-12

Address: 3808 Moen Corner, Gorczanyport, FL 67364-2074

Phone: +393457723392

Job: Retail Consultant

Hobby: Jewelry making, Cooking, Gaming, Reading, Juggling, Cabaret, Origami

Introduction: My name is Aron Pacocha, I am a happy, tasty, innocent, proud, talented, courageous, magnificent person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.