Name 100 Vegetables — Well, 55 Gets You the Crown
Carrot, potato, tomato (yes, it counts here), onion, broccoli — the crisper drawer empties fast. The name 100 vegetables challenge then sends you wandering the whole produce aisle: salad greens, root vegetables, squash season, and the Asian greens your grandmother definitely grew.
Every answer is validated against a list of 90+ culinary vegetables. Kitchen logic rules: tomatoes, cucumbers, and peppers are vegetables here no matter what botany says, and alternate names count — aubergine scores eggplant, courgette scores zucchini, and swede scores rutabaga.
The strategy is to shop mentally: leafy greens, brassicas, alliums, roots, pods, squash, then the international shelf — bok choy, daikon, bitter melon, nopales. The name 100 vegetables quiz (target: 55) is the healthiest ten minutes you'll spend online today.
Rules in 10 seconds
- 10 minutes on the clock — it starts when you type your first answer.
- Every entry is validated against the bundled list. Only real answers count.
- Spelling is forgiving: case, hyphens, and plural forms are all matched.
- Reach 55 before 0:00 — or share your score and make your friends try.
FAQ
Is tomato a vegetable here?
Yes. This is a kitchen quiz, not a botany exam. Tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, eggplant, zucchini, and pumpkin all count as vegetables.
Do British names count?
Yes. Aubergine, courgette, swede, mangetout, rocket, and beetroot all score, alongside their American names.
Why is the goal 55 and not 100?
The list holds just over 90 vegetables, and 55 of them in ten minutes is the sweet spot — a real challenge you can actually finish, like a good farmers-market haul.