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Jenny's stonecrop

Petrosedum rupestre

leaf

Small, fleshy needle-like leaves with a fresh, tangy taste, raw in salads or in soup.

Origin
Europe
Where to find it
On rocks, walls and dry sand; it is also grown as edging, and garden centers sell it as ground cover.
Season (United States)
March to June
Preparation
Only Jenny's stonecrop: goldmoss stonecrop, yellow and burning, looks like it and is not eaten.
Molecules
Beta-carotene (vitamin A) · Lutein and zeaxanthin · Vegetable nitrates · Chlorophyll
Did you know?
Its old French name is “trique-madame”: it was once grown for salad and soup.