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Gluten Free, Recipes, Salads + Soups, Vegetables, Vegetarian, Winter
January 9, 2024

Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth

4.75 | 4 reviews

It’s January once again, and although the shorter days and cold weather aren’t my favorite thing in the world, I love any opportunity to make a cozy and comforting soup that revolves around my favorite winter produce. This Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth is exactly that, offering both comfort and nutrition. By now, you probably…

Prep Time 20 minutes mins
Cook Time 1 hour hr 20 minutes mins
Total Time 1 hour hr 40 minutes mins
Course Main Course, Soup
Cuisine American, Fusion, Italian
Jump to Recipe
jump to reviews
Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth

It’s January once again, and although the shorter days and cold weather aren’t my favorite thing in the world, I love any opportunity to make a cozy and comforting soup that revolves around my favorite winter produce. This Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth is exactly that, offering both comfort and nutrition.

By now, you probably know that I love cabbage. Like, really love cabbage. I’ve roasted it, grilled it and made it into a slaw, but never have I ever made a cabbage soup, and that seemed like a crime to me. So here it is! This cabbage soup is rich and smooth with little hits of slight acidity from the herby dressing, which is exactly what I’m craving this time of year. This well-balanced and comforting meal will feel like a warm hug on a cold winter night.

This recipe requires just a bit of timing for the sake of ease, but it’s quite simple to make. Read on to learn how to make this cozy cabbage soup!

finished Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth

Table of contents

  • The ingredients for this cabbage soup, and when you’ll need to use them
  • Why should I blanch the parsley?
  • The key to the perfect parmesan rind broth
  • How to start the broth
  • Baking the cabbage, and pulling this soup together
  • FAQ
  • Looking for more cabbage recipes?
  • Watch the recipe here
sliced shallot, lemons, leeks, and garlic

The ingredients for this cabbage soup, and when you’ll need to use them

This recipe is all about timing, and many ingredients are used for both the herby dressing and the broth. To streamline the process of making this recipe, the ingredients are listed in the order you’ll use them with some of them being used a couple of times throughout the recipe. Here’s what you’ll need:

  • Diamond Crystal kosher salt
  • 2 cups fresh parsley
  • 1 medium lemon, for zest and juice
  • 1 head garlic
  • 2 medium shallots
  • 1 leek, optional
  • Extra-virgin olive oil
  • 5 sprigs of fresh oregano
  • 10 sprigs of fresh thyme
  • 2 bay leaves
  • 2 parmesan rinds (the more parmesan on the rind, the better)
  • 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes
  • 1 medium head of savoy cabbage
  • 1 tablespoon non-pariel capers
  • 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar
  • Freshly ground black pepper
  • Freshly grated parmesan, optional, for serving

To begin this recipe, we start making the herby dressing first, then setting it aside. After that, we start the parmesan broth, which uses some of the ingredients that go into the herby dressing. From there, we’ll bake the cabbage, and while that is cooking, we’ll finish the herby dressing and bring everything together. This may sound complicated, but it’s actually quite simple in practice! 🙂

blanched parsley

Why should I blanch the parsley?

Blanching is a cooking method where a food (green vegetables and leafy greens are very common) is cooked in boiling water and then dunked in an ice bath directly after. There are many reasons to blanch food, like to keep veggies fresh in canned or frozen products or to make peeling nuts like almonds faster and easier.

For this recipe, I blanched the parsley to keep that beautiful, vibrant green color intact. If the parsley is simply chopped and mixed into the dressing, it will quickly lose its color after hitting the hot broth. I love the pop of brightness (both in flavor and aesthetics!) that the parsley brings, so blanching ensures that this soup looks gorgeous on a dreary January day.

This step is optional, however. If you’re short on time and energy, blanching the parsley can be skipped altogether. You won’t get the pop of color, but this cabbage soup and herby dressing will taste just as wonderful.

chopped parsley

The key to the perfect parmesan rind broth

Parmesan broth should be every vegetarian’s best friend. I love veggie broth, but there’s just a certain richness and depth of flavor that parmesan broth has that is so unique and addicting. I use parmesan broth as a staple, especially for soups that are broth-forward.

To make the perfect parmesan broth, there are a couple of key steps that you can’t skip.

First, it’s important to have parmesan rinds that are bulky and have quite a bit of parmesan cheese left on them. Don’t toss a whole chunk of parmesan in the broth because it will fall apart and become gritty, but if there is some cheese attached to the rind, make good use of it! The natural saltiness and fattiness of the cheese will give that rich depth that you’re looking for, so don’t use a skimpy parmesan rind.

Second, and for this recipe specifically, it’s important to caramelize the leeks, shallots and lemon before adding the spices, water and parmesan rind. Think of time as flavor insurance; the longer these ingredients caramelize, the more flavor the broth will have. If the leeks, shallots and lemon aren’t golden brown on all sides, the parmesan broth will fall flat. Have patience and trust the process!

herby dressing

How to start the broth

Like I said before, if you give this broth plenty of time and patience, it will turn out incredible. The ingredients do all the heavy lifting for you which is what makes this broth so simple and delicious. Here’s how to make it:

  • Remove the top and bottom of the shallots and halve them lengthwise. Remove the green parts from the leek and halve the white part lengthwise.
  • Drain the pot you boiled the parsley in. Set it back over medium heat and coat the bottom with 1/4 cup of olive oil. Let this heat up for a few minutes.
  • Place the center of the lemon, the bottom of the garlic, the shallots and the leek into the hot oil, searing them all cut-side-down for 3-4 minutes or until they are deeply golden brown. Flip and sear the other sides, making sure the lemon is caramelized on both sides.
  • Add the oregano, thyme, bay leaves, red pepper flakes and parmesan rinds to the pot. Cover with 8 cups of water. Bring this to a simmer and season with 2 teaspoons of kosher salt.
  • Let this simmer for 60-90 minutes to make the parmesan broth. The longer it goes, the more flavor it will build.
finished Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth

Baking the cabbage, and pulling this soup together

Once the broth is simmering, all that’s left to do is bake the cabbage and finish the dressing. I love roasting cabbage because it gets tender in the center and slightly crisp on the edges, adding great texture to whatever I use it in. If this is your first time roasting cabbage, get ready to have a new favorite go-to!

  • When the broth has 45 minutes left, preheat the oven to 425°F.
  • Thinly slice the cabbage and add it to an unlined baking sheet. It’s ok if it’s a little crowded. Drizzle with olive oil, season with salt and mix to coat.
  • Roast the cabbage for 20-30 minutes or until golden and crispy on the edges and softened in the center.
  • While the cabbage is roasting, remove the parsley mixture from the fridge. Finely chop the capers and add them in, along with the juice from the two lemon wedges, the white wine vinegar, a large pinch of salt and a few cracks of black pepper. Drizzle in three tablespoons of olive oil. Taste and season with more salt, pepper and vinegar as preferred.
  • When the cabbage is out of the oven, pour the parsley dressing all over it. Mix to coat.
  • At this time the parmesan broth should be done. Use a slotted spoon to skim all the ingredients out of the pot, leaving behind just the rich umami broth. Taste and season with salt as needed.
  • To serve, pile the herby cabbage in a bowl. Pour the parmesan broth right over it and grate on some more fresh parmesan. Serve warm.
finished Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth

FAQ

Can I use veggie stock instead of parmesan broth?

Yes, this is a good option if you’re plant-based! However, the flavor of parmesan broth is unparalleled and veggie stock can tend to fall flat. If you do use veggie stock for this recipe, make sure that it is generously seasoned.

What are some good replacements for the cabbage?

If you’re not the biggest fan of cabbage, I would opt for lima beans (to give that brothy bean energy), shaved brussels sprouts or fennel. Go for a sturdy vegetable or bean that will hold up in the broth.

How should I store this cabbage soup?

To make sure that the cabbage doesn’t get soggy and mushy, store the cabbage, broth and dressing in separate air-tight containers in the fridge. When you’re ready to eat, simply assemble and heat it up in the microwave. This cabbage soup will be good in the fridge for 4-5 days.

finished Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth

Looking for more cabbage recipes?

You’ve come to the right place!

Lemon-Dressed Cabbage & Caramelized Leek Salad

This recipe has a lot to love, and a lot of love to give! However, it is a few steps. But I promise, the steps are worth it. What you'll be left with is a salad that uses leeks two ways, is filled with lemony, crispy cabbage, and rounds out with a beautiful sesame crispbread on top. This was the first recipe I ever developed for a pop-up, and I can't wait for you all to make it at home!
Check out this recipe

Roasted Cabbage Salad with Sesame Honey Red Onions

As we continue Baked Salad Season, this roasted cabbage recipe continues to be one of my favorites. It's soft and darkened cabbage coated in sesame red onions, which are sweet and acidic, and make the perfect dressing. Harissa chickpeas add protein and texture, and you can serve it all over labneh on toast, or on its own. It's amazing either way.
Check out this recipe

Baked Cabbage Salad with Winter Romesco

This salad is comforting, wholesome and filling. Paired with bits of crispy garlic, sage and nuts, creamy ricotta and bright romesco, it's a salad I'll have on repeat all winter. If you're cooking to make this salad a meal, this recipe will work for about 2 servings. If you're looking to use it as a side dish, it's fit to serve about 4!
Check out this recipe
Braised cabbage with chickpeas and rice.

Coconut Braised Cabbage

This tender braised cabbage is slightly spicy, deeply rich, creamy, coconut-y and has a fall-apart texture that I can't get enough of. Plus, it is so simple to make. Pair it with some crispy chickpeas for an easy, protein-filled plant-based and vegetarian dinner.
Check out this recipe
finished Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth

And that’s everything for this Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth!

If you make it, please tag me on Pinterest or Instagram so I can see! It’s my favorite thing to scroll through stories and see what you all are making.

And of course feel free to leave any questions, comments or reviews! This is the best place to reach me, and I’d love to hear from you <3

Watch the recipe here

The video may not fully represent the recipe. For best results, follow the instructions as written.

Herby Cabbage in Parmesan Broth

4.75 | 4 reviews
If it's a snow day or I'm feeling a bit under the weather, nothing cures me like this bowl of roasty, buttery cabbage in a bright herby dressing, drowned in parmesan broth. The broth is umami-rich and super savory, while the cabbage is roasted to caramelized, softened perfection. Put it together with a bunch of lemon for brightness, and it'll heal you. Or at least keep you warm.
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Prep Time 20 minutes mins
Cook Time 1 hour hr 20 minutes mins
Total Time 1 hour hr 40 minutes mins
Servings: 4 servings
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Equipment

  • 1 7-quart Dutch oven or large pot
  • 1 pair of tongs or a spider
  • 1 half sheet pans

Ingredients

  • Diamond Crystal kosher salt
  • 2 cups fresh parsley
  • 1 medium lemon, for zest and juice
  • 1 head garlic
  • 2 medium shallots
  • 1 leek optional
  • Extra-virgin olive oil
  • 5 sprigs of fresh oregano
  • 10 sprigs of fresh thyme
  • 2 bay leaves
  • 2 parmesan rinds, the more parmesan on the rind, the better
  • 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes
  • 1 medium head of savoy cabbage
  • 1 tablespoon non-pariel capers
  • 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar
  • Freshly ground black pepper
  • Freshly grated parmesan, optional, for serving

Instructions 

  1. Begin by blanching the parsley. This is so that it will stay green and vibrant even while it dresses hot cabbage in a hot broth.
  2. To do this, bring a large pot of water to a boil. Prepare an ice bath to the side. Season the boiling water with a large pinch of kosher salt. Submerge the parsley (stems and all) in the boiling water for 30 seconds, then use tongs to transfer it to the ice bath.
  3. Squeeze out any excess water from the parsley and finely chop it. Transfer it to a bowl.
  4. Grate 1/2 teaspoon of lemon zest into the parsley (about 1/4 of a lemon). Cut the top and bottom of the lemon off, making both slices big enough to still hold a little juice. Set all the pieces to the side.
  5. Halve the garlic crosswise. Set aside the bottom of the garlic, and pop out the cloves from the top to grate into the parsley mixture. Set the parsley mixture in the fridge.
  6. Remove the top and bottom of the shallots and halve them lengthwise. Remove the green parts from the leek and halve the white part lengthwise.
  7. Drain the pot you boiled the parsley in. Set it back over medium heat and coat the bottom with 1/4 cup of olive oil. Let this heat up for a few minutes.
  8. Place the center of the lemon, the bottom of the garlic, the shallots and the leek into the hot oil, searing them all cut-side-down for 3-4 minutes or until they are deeply golden brown. Flip and sear the other sides, making sure the lemon is caramelized on both sides.
  9. Add the oregano, thyme, bay leaves, red pepper flakes and parmesan rinds to the pot. Cover with 8 cups of water. Bring this to a simmer and season with 2 teaspoons of kosher salt.
  10. Let this simmer for 60-90 minutes to make the parmesan broth. The longer it goes, the more flavor it will build.
  11. When the broth has 45 minutes left, preheat the oven to 425°F.
  12. Thinly slice the cabbage and add it to an unlined baking sheet. It's ok if it's a little crowded. Drizzle with olive oil, season with salt and mix to coat.
  13. Roast the cabbage for 20-30 minutes or until golden and crispy on the edges and softened in the center.
  14. While the cabbage is roasting, remove the parsley mixture from the fridge. Finely chop the capers and add them in, along with the juice from the two lemon wedges, the white wine vinegar, a large pinch of salt and a few cracks of black pepper. Drizzle in three tablespoons of olive oil. Taste and season with more salt, pepper and vinegar as preferred.
  15. When the cabbage is out of the oven, pour the parsley dressing all over it. Mix to coat.
  16. At this time the parmesan broth should be done. Use a slotted spoon to skim all the ingredients out of the pot, leaving behind just the rich umami broth. Taste and season with salt as needed.
  17. To serve, pile the herby cabbage in a bowl. Pour the parmesan broth right over it and grate on some more fresh parmesan. Serve warm.

Hey! I’m Justine

A recipe developer, highly dedicated eater, and bread enthusiast with an archive of both savory and sweet.

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Comments

  1. Ashley Holland Avatar
    Ashley Holland
    1/10/2024
    Reply

    Easy, delicious, and amazing! Thank you for being so inventive with vegetables.

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/12/2024
      Reply

      So SO happy you liked it!

      Reply
  2. Apar Avatar
    Apar
    1/10/2024
    Reply

    Do you have a recommendation on what to do with the shallots, lemon, garlic, and Parmesan rind once the broth is done?

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/12/2024
      Reply

      My usual recommendation is to use them for stock, but since you essentially already made a stock, these are best puréed and used in a salad dressing! The rind is pretty much used up though, so I’d recommend discarding that.

      Reply
      1. Caylin Riley Avatar
        Caylin Riley
        2/3/2024
        Reply

        I made a paste with the cooked garlic/shallots and a bit of the broth and spread it on toast the next morning. 10/10 recommend!

        This soup is RIGHTEOUS

        Reply
  3. Lynn Avatar
    Lynn
    1/11/2024
    Reply

    5 stars
    I forgot to add the dressing to the roasted cabbage and ate a bowl with just roasted cabbage.
    So, so good.
    Then I remembered the dressing, added it to the cabbage, had a 2nd bowl and WOW! IT’S AMAZING! Comforting yet complex flavor. The 3rd bowl was the best of all! I’m hiding the leftovers from the rest of my family!

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/12/2024
      Reply

      I am so SO thrilled you liked it! It’s one of my favorite comfort dishes this season, and I’m happy you enjoyed it. Thank you for taking the time to leave such a kind rating and review <3

      Reply
  4. V Walker Avatar
    V Walker
    1/12/2024
    Reply

    Any advise on what I can do if I don’t have parmesan rinds? Not sure I have seen them at the grocery store available for purchase without buying a large wheel of parmesan, thank you in advance,

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/12/2024
      Reply

      You can usually buy them at Whole Foods, but also you can buy a small portion of parmesan and just slice of the edge rind part, or just use a small hunk of parmesan in its place. While the last option is not the most ideal, it still does the trick!

      Reply
    2. Deia Avatar
      Deia
      1/16/2024
      Reply

      I thought about adding some miso, not sure if you should add it at the beginning or put it in in the end or if that matters at all. xD

      Reply
  5. Mary Avatar
    Mary
    1/15/2024
    Reply

    Absolutely stunning recipe and perfect for winter! I had to sub Napa cabbage for savoy, but otherwise made it exactly as written. I’m thinking I need to make parmesan broth more often!

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/16/2024
      Reply

      Aw yay! I’m such a parmesan broth girl so hearing this comment made me so happy!

      Reply
  6. Cait T Avatar
    Cait T
    1/15/2024
    Reply

    This was a hit in our house! Comforting and delicious, this hit the spot on a cold night. The parsley mixture really brought the flavor to another level. Can’t wait to make again!

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/16/2024
      Reply

      I’m so happy you liked it! Thank you for taking the time to leave such a nice comment and review 🙂

      Reply
  7. Leslie Avatar
    Leslie
    1/16/2024
    Reply

    Made this tonight! It was so delicious. I added field and roast vegan sausage apple and fennel as well for a more full meal.

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/16/2024
      Reply

      So glad you liked it!!

      Reply
  8. J Avatar
    J
    1/16/2024
    Reply

    Way too much raw garlic in dressing. It made me sick. But the broth was delicious.

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/16/2024
      Reply

      Hi J! I worry you might have misunderstood the recipe, you slice off the top of the garlic and pull out any clove stragglers, so only a few teaspoons of grated garlic (at the most) goes into the dressing. The full head is for the broth!

      Reply
  9. Emily Avatar
    Emily
    1/18/2024
    Reply

    I rarely leave reviews on recipes but i NEEDED to for this one.
    Pretty sure this soup has healing powers, it was absolutely fantastic and my mom and I both had several servings that lasted us through the week.
    This soup is absolutely worth the effort and would pair greatly with some toasted sourdough! very French-Oniony!

    Reply
  10. Mindy Avatar
    Mindy
    1/20/2024
    Reply

    This was delicious!! The parsley dressing is something I imagine I will make for use with other things. I really did question boiling the Parmesan, but it really does create an interesting broth. I’m wondering, would manchego work just as well?

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/21/2024
      Reply

      I personally haven’t tried it, but if you use one with a nice rind, I’m sure it will give you some of its beautiful, nutty manchego flavor!

      Reply
  11. Laura Avatar
    Laura
    1/20/2024
    Reply

    4 stars
    I love your recipes but this one was only so-so. I think the lemon in the broth made it a little bitter. We’ll try again, because we loved the parsley/cabbage combo, but I think I’d make the broth without the lemon.

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/21/2024
      Reply

      I’m so sorry to hear that! You know I take great pride in trying to make all my recipes delicious, so I assure you I meant for this one to deliver in the same way! I like to balance earthy parm with acid, so that’s why I included the lemon in this recipe. I hope if you try it again it will fit your needs better! And I hope you can continue to trust my work <3

      Reply
  12. Kristine Avatar
    Kristine
    1/20/2024
    Reply

    So freaking delicious! And versatile, too. One time I had it for leftovers I added cooked chickpeas. Another time I added rice. Delicious every time. Thank you!

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/21/2024
      Reply

      So glad you enjoyed!

      Reply
  13. Jennifer Wagar Avatar
    Jennifer Wagar
    1/21/2024
    Reply

    I made this in a stainless steel pot which caused the lemon to leech out a metallic taste. I put a potato in the broth to boil and mashed it in Ali g with the carmelized garlic which made it a lot better. The cabbage with the dressing alone is divine! I added canelinni beans for extra protein. Absolutely delicious!!!

    Reply
  14. Samera Avatar
    Samera
    1/21/2024
    Reply

    This dish was delicious. The broth is so flavorful and everything meshes well.

    Reply
  15. JD Avatar
    JD
    1/26/2024
    Reply

    I took a gamble and gave this a go for our family of four, which includes two smol children who recoil at “cabbage” and “soup,” one adult who claims to not like lemony things, vegetarian things, or cabbage, and one adult who rarely makes a dish that all four agree on. This was an unexpected crowd pleaser and everyone felt enthusiastic about the colors and tastes. Everyone (except me) was surprised they liked it.

    My only substitutions were 4 cups of a mild bone broth and 4 cups of a more robust bone broth, a few splashes of white wine, chickpeas (dried, not canned), a few extra small rinds from two fancy goudas, and an emergency rotisserie chicken in case anyone had a meltdown and couldn’t even with the soup. We aren’t a vegetarian home but I’m trying to slowly introduce vegetarianish options now that the smol
    ones freak out less by the sight of things with vegetables. I’ve watched your recipes for a while but had yet to try. Thank you! This dish is superb and reminds me of all of the foods I prepared for myself in my single years.

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      1/29/2024
      Reply

      Omg I am shocked the smol ones liked it – but shocked and excited! I’m so glad this recipe worked for your family, and thank you for taking the time to leave such a nice review!

      Reply
  16. KNS Avatar
    KNS
    1/29/2024
    Reply

    5 stars
    Justine wins again for such an inventive recipe. I was most surprised by how filling it is! And so very satisfying. To the broth, I added a couple tablespoons of soy sauce and Worcestershire sauce to add even more layers of flavor. Great recipe!

    Reply
  17. Tank Avatar
    Tank
    2/5/2024
    Reply

    5 stars
    This dish was so much greater than the sum of its parts. Truly remarkable. Added some seared tofu for protein on top of the served broth.

    Reply
    1. Justine Avatar
      Justine
      2/7/2024
      Reply

      So so happy you liked it – thank you for taking the time to leave a rating and review!

      Reply

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Hey! I’m Justine

A recipe developer, highly dedicated eater, and bread enthusiast with an archive of both savory and sweet.

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