At Wasabi Crop, we are always looking to put excitement back into your cooking, so if you have any ideas for using fresh wasabi produce in a favourite recipe, please contact us. Remember to add gated rhizome to spice up sandwiches using wasabi mayonnaise sprinkled with wasabi flowers. What about adding grated rhizome to a favourite beverage to bring the pungency, zingy sweetness, and heat out on a winter night? Why not buy a wasabi plant, grow your rhizomes, and eat the wasabi leaves and stems while waiting?
We sell wasabi plants and wasabi leaves
At Wasabi Crop, we pioneered growing wasabi plants to provide fresh wasabi rhizomes to all our customers. Wasabia japonica adds a nutrient-rich flavour to your cuisine and has been part of Japan’s culture for several centuries.
At our Wasabi Crop growing facility here in County Armagh, on the island of Ireland, we have been cultivating wasabi in the Oka tradition since 2016. However, we have just completed our hydroponics set-up to grow Sawa’ water-grown’ wasabi to facilitate plans to grow several wasabi varieties.
So, if you are excited to grow rhizomes, you can purchase wasabi plants here, or you can buy mature fresh wasabi rhizomes, wasabi leaves, and wasabi flowers, including a range of accessories such as graters and bamboo brushes.
Contact Wasabi Crop
You can contact us via email or fill out the short form below and hit send to start your Japanese experience with our fantastic fresh wasabi produce.
By submitting your information, you acknowledge that you have read the privacy statement and consent to Wasabi Crop processing the data in accordance with that statement.
Wasabi Crop is nestled in the County of Armagh in Northern Ireland. This orchard county is famous for the Bramley apple and is celebrated through the Apple Blossom Festival. The festival provides music, orchard tours and locally produced food and drink. Before you leave Orchard County, make sure you have time to visit Slieve Gullion, a part of the Ring of Gullion, an area of outstanding natural beauty. We certainly pack a punch in the small county of Armagh with our local cuisine. Who thought you could grow real fresh wasabi on the island of Ireland?