Swiss chard(不断草)ふだんそう

Japanese page
Nutrient content per 100 g

Delicious season

Swiss chard

* Display the yearly calendar with each number

Commentary on vegetables

  • Also known as “Fudan-sou” or “Snabar”
  • Carrotene, green and yellow vegetables rich in minerals
  • Choose green leaves that are dark and glossy
  • The big thing has a stiff handle, so let the fire through
  • Some varieties have colorful petals
  • Soft leaves can be eaten raw
  • Rich in potassium
  • Easy to use without the habit of blue odor
  • If you boil it, the color will disappear considerably
  • Divide into leaves and stems, boil quickly and put into cold water

Preservation method

  • Wrapped in newspaper, put in plastic bag and store in vegetable room(Prevents drying)
  • Boil quickly and freeze

recipe

  • Soak
  • Soup
  • Fried butter
  • Boiled food
  • Fried food
 

Food composition table

Per 100g edible portion

Swiss chard(raw)leaves

Waste rate 0%
Energy 19㎉
moisture 92.2g
Protein 2.0g
Lipid 0.1g
Carbohydrate 3.7g
Sodium 71㎎
Potassium 1200㎎
Calcium 75㎎
Magnesium 74㎎
Rin 33㎎
iron 3.6㎎
Zinc 0.3㎎
Copper 0.06㎎
Manganese 3.60㎎
Lodine
Selenium
Chromium
Molybdenum
Vitamin A(Retinol)
Vitamin A(β-carotene) 3700㎍
Vitamin D
Vitamin E(Tocopherol α) 1.7㎎
Vitamin K 180㎍
Vitamin B1 0.07㎎
Vitamin B2 0.23㎎
Niacin 0.4㎎
Vitamin B6 0.25㎎
Vitamin B12
Folic acid 120㎍
Pantothenic acid 0.53㎎
Biotin
Vitamin C 19㎎
Dietary fiber(aggregate amount) 0.2g

Quoted from the Japanese food standard composition table 2015 edition