Skip to main content

Mixed Greens with Tangerines and Fennel

Image may contain Cutlery Fork Plant Dish Food Meal Produce and Seasoning
photo by Misha Gravenor
  • Active Time

    15 minutes

  • Total Time

    15 minutes

A V-slicer or mandoline is the perfect tool for slicing the fennel.

Ingredients

Makes 4 servings

1/4 cup olive oil
2 tablespoons rice vinegar
2 tablespoons chopped shallot
1 teaspoon finely grated tangerine peel
1 5-ounce package mixed baby greens
2 medium fennel bulbs, very thinly sliced crosswise, fronds chopped
4 tangerines, peeled, segmented
  1. Step 1

    Whisk first 4 ingredients in small bowl. Season dressing with salt and pepper.

    Step 2

    Divide greens among 4 plates. Scatter sliced fennel and tangerines over. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Drizzle dressing over, sprinkle with chopped fronds, and serve.

Nutrition Per Serving

Per serving: 199.26 (kcal) calories
65.4 % calories from fat
14.48 g fat
2.00 g saturated fat
0 mg cholesterol
17.44 g carbohydrates
5.04 g dietary fiber
7.05 g total sugars
12.40 g net carbohydrates
2.43 g protein
#### Nutritional analysis provided by Bon Appétit
Sign InorSubscribe
to leave a Rating or Review

How would you rate Mixed Greens with Tangerines and Fennel?

Leave a Review

Reviews (17)

Back to Top Triangle
  • In my search to find the perfect crisp, slightly acidic, fresh accompaniment to my lobster pasta with truffled-mushroom cream sauce, I encountered this recipe. Overall, it was good. The fennel was delicious and offset the tangerines perfectly. I used a 50/50 baby spinach and microgreens mix and it was lovely. My only complaint was that the dressing was just "blah" for lack of a more eloquent term. I am not TOO experienced in salads, but if I were, I would have tried to doctor the dressing with something that would give it a little more flavor. Suggestions welcomed!!

    • khartneck

    • 2/15/2013

  • Delicious salad! I love citrusy dressings and the combination with slices of tangerine (clementine in my last one) and fennel were simple and prefect. I served this at a friends birthday party and everyone loved it! I am making this for our Thanksgiving salad this year too!

    • opusdoodle

    • El Dorado Hills, CA

    • 11/16/2010

  • I loved the flavor combinations in this salad. I have a very basic question -- having never cooked with fennel before, when it says "fronds chopped", does that mean that the fronds should be removed and discarded, or chopped and added to the salad? Thanks for the clarification!

    • Anonymous

    • charlotte

    • 4/19/2010

  • This salad was OK.

    • blueskylexi

    • 3/11/2010

  • My family and friends LOVED this salad. The ingredients balanced well. We skipped cutting the tangerines and instead used clementine slices (just peel and section) because they have no seeds and were already bite-sized.

    • Anonymous

    • Minneapolis

    • 12/15/2009

  • Perfect for a hot day! Tangerines were not available so I subbed seedless Clementines. We loved it!

    • katpages1

    • Thornton, PA

    • 8/20/2009

  • Very good salad. I used oranges and added avacado and slivered almonds as well. I doubled the dressing ingredients and added 1t grated orange zest, about 2T of orange juice and 1T honey. Served with grilled salmon and wild rice.

    • Anonymous

    • Palos Verdes, CA

    • 7/24/2009

  • 我同意这是一个很好的沙拉。我用更少的那n the recommended amount of fennel just because it was looking like a lot, but who knows what passes for "Medium" in the test kitchens! I didn't use all the tangerines either but would next time.

    • CarolWY

    • Toledo, OH

    • 4/26/2009

  • This salad was easy and delicious. I substituted almond oil for the olive oil and minneolas for the tangerines. Also, I sprinkled with sliced almonds. The tastes worked very well together.

    • kbrownlaw

    • Chicago

    • 3/31/2009

  • This is an easy, fresh salad with a nice flavor. Make sure you use all the fennel

    • Anonymous

    • 3/22/2009

  • I was pleasantly surprised and really loved this salad. I did however alter it quite a bit. I used 4 tablespoons of shallots (we love shallots) and 1 teaspooon grated clementine. I also used one drained can of mandarin oranges (peeling and segmenting is way too much work). I also very finely grated one (1) medium fennel bulb. I can agree that two (2) would be too many. I also forgot to salt and pepper the dreassing, but I did kosher salt and pepper the salad itself. It waa wonderful. My kids came back for second helpings. I've made it twice and recommended it to several people that have really enjoyed it.

    • Anonymous

    • Vienna, VA

    • 3/19/2009

  • I really enjoyed this salad. It took me a little while to cut the supremes or tangerine segments but overall the dish was good.

    • tbull

    • 3/17/2009

  • This was very enjoyable and a nice way to ease into salads for the warmer seasons. The tangerines really made this work for me, and I liked the very mild fennel bulb.

    • katanas

    • Norfolk, VA

    • 3/16/2009

  • I rated this 2 forks, because as is, it is unbalanced in flavor. If I make this again, I will use ONE fennel bulb and naval oranges instead of tangerines. Two fennel bulbs were way too over-powering, and I didn't use all of that amount. Tangerine sections are small and usually come with many seeds. So, when you cut free of segments and seeds, you end up with small very fragile pieces. I will try the recipe again, with one fennel bulb and naval oranges instead of the tangerines.

    • tfa

    • atlanta, ga

    • 3/9/2009

  • We eat a lot of salads so I'm always on the lookout for a new combination. This was definitely a winner. Easy to do and pleased my husband who is not that big a fan of fennel. I think the combination of fennel and tangerine works well. This is a nice crunchy and fresh tasting salad.

    • herot

    • 3/7/2009

Read More
Fennel-Orange Salad
Crisp, thinly sliced fennel ribbons (which have a licorice-like flavor) meet juicy orange wedges and briny olives in this fresh side.
Crunchy Cabbage Salad With Caraway Seeds
This fresh cabbage salad is always welcome addition to a spread with glazed ham, to add texture to fried fish sandwiches, or as a side dish at summer barbecues.
Rajma
Rajma, a North Indian dish of kidney beans in a deeply nuanced gravy pairs perfectly with jeera rice (basmati rice cooked with cumin seeds).
Creamy Chicken and Wild Rice Soup
We highly recommend making this creamy chicken and wild rice soup a day or two ahead; it actually gets better after a night in the refrigerator.
Spring Potato Salad With Rhubarb
In addition to potatoes, this creamy springtime side dish is made with lightly simmered rhubarb.
Grilled Pork Tenderloin and Asparagus With Mustard-Herb Sauce
A sauce of Dijon mustard and fresh parsley brings new life to the classic grilled pork tenderloin. Throw some asparagus on the grill and you have a whole meal.
Hummus Bowls With Merguez-Spiced Tempeh
This vegan twist on a lamb sausage hummus bowl features a trio of textures—creamy, crisp, and meaty—that will keep you coming back for more.
Chili Crisp Panzanella
Take panzanella up a notch by mixing chili crisp into golden-brown bread cubes to add the right amount of heat and savory notes to this refreshing salad.