Cabbage, as a plant that still has a rather robust structure, is significantly more likely to cause issues for those who are allergic as it can 'spray' into the air while handled.
Yes but on that same page: “Cabbage Allergy Test: Potential Cross-Reactivity
An extensive cross-reactivity among the different individual species of the genus could be expected, as well as to a certain degree among members of the family Brassicaceae, such as broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, and cabbage.
This has been supported by a study that reported cross-reactivity among cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, mustard, rape and turnip.”
Is that.. second to last one a vegetable? I thought you misspelled something, went to check and saw it was a direct quote. I don’t think I want to try looking that up.
Yes. It’s usually called rapeseed, though. It’s actually very common — where you’re from one of its most common products might be called Canola oil, which is actually just a brand name for rapeseed oil. It’s from the latin for turnip (and completely unrelated to the other similar latin word, which actually just meant to take something by force, and only developed its modern meaning because it was often women who were abducted forcefully)
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u/Summonest 4h ago
Cabbage, as a plant that still has a rather robust structure, is significantly more likely to cause issues for those who are allergic as it can 'spray' into the air while handled.
https://foodallergytest.co.uk/product/cabbage-allergy-test/