Taro(里芋)さといも

Japanese page
Nutrient content per 100 g

Delicious season

Taro

* Display the yearly calendar with each number

Commentary on vegetables

  • Mostly starch, except moisture
  • “Ishikawa Wase” is an early variety as its name suggests.
  • Abundant in potassium and dietary fiber, it is easy to digest and absorb when heated
  • The slime ingredients are mucin and galactan
  • Feeling soft when touched is evidence of damage
  • Use rice bran to prepare
  • Wash out the slime with “salt fir” or “boiled under the boil”
  • Choose the one with mud
  • Choose taro without red or yellow spots on the surface

Good things to eat together

  • Strengthening = egg, chicken, Sardine, bonito
  • Healthy brain effect = Yuba,Dried bonito
  • Hypertension prevention = enoki , konjac, burdock
  • Blood circulation promotion = kelp, miso, onion, Red pepper

Preservation method

  • Wrapped in newspaper and stored in a well-ventilated place
  • Avoid cold and dryness
  • Preserved with mud

recipe

  • Boiled food
  • Steamed food
  • Grilled food
  • Fried food
 

Food composition table

Per 100g edible portion

Taro(boiled)

Waste rate0%
Energy59㎉
moisture84.0g
Protein1.5g
Lipid0.1g
Carbohydrate13.4g
Sodium1㎎
Potassium560㎎
Calcium14㎎
Magnesium17㎎
Rin47㎎
iron0.4㎎
Zinc0.3㎎
Copper0.13㎎
Manganese0.17㎎
Lodine
Selenium
Chromium
Molybdenum7㎍
Vitamin A(Retinol)
Vitamin A(β-carotene)4㎍
Vitamin D
Vitamin E(Tocopherol α)0.5㎎
Vitamin K
Vitamin B10.06㎎
Vitamin B20.02㎎
Niacin0.8㎎
Vitamin B60.14㎎
Vitamin B12
Folic acid28㎍
Pantothenic acid0.42㎎
Biotin2.8㎍
Vitamin C5㎎
Dietary fiber(aggregate amount)2.4g

Quoted from the Japanese food standard composition table 2015 edition