Home > Growing tips & recipes > Winter ‘Slaw Recipe 3 min read 09.09.2025 Winter ‘Slaw Recipe This fresh kohlrabi slaw recipe combines crunchy kohlrabi, carrot, and beetroot with a creamy yogurt dressing, herbs, and toasted seeds. Quick to make and packed with flavour, it’s the perfect healthy side dish for roasted meats, grilled halloumi, or hearty winter stews. Ideal for salads, sandwiches, and wraps, this easy kohlrabi recipe is a delicious way to enjoy seasonal vegetables. This vibrant kohlrabi slaw is a fresh, crunchy twist on a classic salad, bringing together earthy beetroot, sweet carrot, and the subtle pepperiness of kohlrabi. Tossed in a tangy yogurt dressing and topped with herbs and toasted seeds, it’s light yet satisfying. Perfect as a side dish, in wraps, or alongside roasted mains, this colourful slaw adds brightness to any meal.Ingredients:1 medium kohlrabi, peeled and grated (or cut into fine matchsticks) 2 medium carrots, peeled and grated 1 medium raw beetroot, peeled and grated ½ small red onion, very finely sliced A small bunch of fresh parsley or dill, chopped 2 tbsp toasted seeds (sunflower, pumpkin, or sesame)Dressing:3 tbsp Greek yogurt 1 tbsp mayonnaise (optional) 1 tbsp apple cider vinegar or lemon juice 1 tsp wholegrain mustard 1 tsp honey (or maple syrup) Salt & freshly ground black pepper, to tasteMethod:In a large bowl, combine the grated kohlrabi, carrot, beetroot, and onion. In a small bowl or jar, whisk together the yogurt, mayo, vinegar/lemon, mustard, and honey. Season generously with salt and pepper. Pour the dressing over the vegetables and toss well until everything is evenly coated. Scatter over the chopped herbs and toasted seeds just before serving.Serving suggestions:Pair with roasted meats or grilled halloumi. Pile into sandwiches or wraps for crunch. Serve as a fresh contrast to hearty winter stews. Meet the author Nelly Nelly works in the She Grows Veg marketing department and is an incredible cook! She's learning how to grow veg fast in her very own container garden. Her favourites so far are the Dwarf Sunflower called 'Sunspot' and our Dwarf Pea called 'Tom Thumb'. Previous Veg Addict Subscription – August Next Leaf Miners: What They Are and How to Control Them in Your Garden