Ginko nuts(銀杏)ぎんなん

Japanese page
Nutrient content per 100 g

Delicious season

Ginko nuts

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Commentary on vegetables

  • A tree that has long been said to be a living fossil
  • Eat endosperm seeds in berries that become ginkgo trees
  • Gingko has a male tree and a female tree.
  • Autumn taste with unique flavor and texture
  • Rich in carotene, carbohydrates, vitamin C, vitamin B, etc.
  • Eating large amounts may cause food poisoning
  • It is better to limit the number to children and not give to children under 5 years old
  • Ginkgo is alkaline

Ginkgo Pretreatment method

  1. Soak gingko in water (2-3 days)
  2. Peel the skin away from direct contact (use rubber gloves, etc.)
  3. Dry in the sun
  4. Crack in the shell and dry in a frying pan
  5. Remove the contents from the shell, boil the salt and remove the skin
  6. Can be stored frozen in this state

Preservation method

  • Put it in a paper bag and store it in the vegetable room
  • Remove shell, boil salt, remove skin and store frozen

recipe

  • Grilled food
  • Boiled food
  • salad
  • Fried food
 

Food composition table

Per 100g edible portion

Ginko nuts(boiled)

Waste rate 0%
Energy 174㎉
moisture 56.9g
Protein 4.6g
Lipid 1.5g
Carbohydrate 35.8g
Sodium 1㎎
Potassium 580㎎
Calcium 5㎎
Magnesium 45㎎
Rin 96㎎
iron 1.2㎎
Zinc 0.4㎎
Copper 0.23㎎
Manganese 0.25㎎
Lodine
Selenium 1㎍
Chromium 5㎍
Molybdenum
Vitamin A(Retinol)
Vitamin A(β-carotene)
Vitamin D
Vitamin E(Tocopherol α) 1.6㎎
Vitamin K 3㎍
Vitamin B1 0.26㎎
Vitamin B2 0.07㎎
Niacin 1.0㎎
Vitamin B6 0.02㎎
Vitamin B12
Folic acid 38㎍
Pantothenic acid 1.02㎎
Biotin 2.8㎍
Vitamin C 23㎎
Dietary fiber(aggregate amount) 2.4g

Quoted from the Japanese food standard composition table 2015 edition