Current location - Recipe Complete Network - Complete recipe book - What's horseradish in Northeast China?
What's horseradish in Northeast China?
Horseradish, also known as horseradish and horseradish, originated in eastern Europe and Turkey, and is currently cultivated in Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning and Beijing in China.

Horseradish plants are as high as 1 m, with fleshy roots, stout stems with longitudinal grooves, and irregular serrations or crenate or entire leaves. April-May is its flowering period, and May-June is its fruiting period. Its flowers are white and its seeds are small and oblate.

Morphological characteristics.

Perennial erect herbs, up to 1 m, all glabrous. The root is fleshy, spindle-shaped, white and branched at the lower part. The stem is stout, with longitudinal grooves on the surface and many branches. Basal leaves are oblong or oblong-ovoid, with a length of15-35cm and a width of 7.5-15cm. The edges are crenate, the top is short or tapering, the base is heart-shaped or wedge-shaped, and slightly extended. The pinnate reticulate veins on the back of the leaf are raised, and the petiole is semicircular, up to 30cm long, with a concave top.

Cauline leaves are sessile or short-stalked, the lower leaves are oblong to oblong-lanceolate, the edges are usually pinnately lobed, the Ye Guang in the middle is lanceolate, and the upper leaves are gradually smaller, lanceolate to strip-shaped, and the edges are irregularly serrated or crenate or entire.