Collard greens have deep roots in African American Southern cooking, brought to the United States through the transatlantic slave trade and traditionally slow-simmered with smoked pork for flavor. They remain a beloved staple of Southern soul food, especially popular on New Year’s Day for their symbolism of prosperity.
Slow-simmered, savory, and deeply Southern
Fresh collard greens are simmered low and slow with smoked ham hock until tender and infused with rich, savory flavor.


Join the conversation
Only members can comment — it takes a few seconds to create a free account.
Log in Create an account