Tree fern

Tree Fern · Cyathea

Tree fern, cooked, with salt

Nutrition facts per 100 g · edible portion

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Dietary labels are inferred automatically from Tree fern, cooked, with salt's food group, name and nutrient profile — a helpful guide, not a guarantee. Recipes and brands vary, so always read the label on packaged foods.

2%
40 kcal Calories
1%
0.3 g Protein
4%
10.8 g Carbs
0%
0.1 g Fat

Very good nutrient density 47/100

How many beneficial nutrients Tree fern, cooked, with salt delivers for its calories — scored across 24 vitamins, minerals, protein and fiber, minus saturated fat and sodium. See the most nutrient-dense foods.

Caloric ratio

Where the calories in Tree fern, cooked, with salt come from — the split across carbs, fat & protein.

What Tree fern, cooked, with salt is a good source of

Stand-out nutrients per 100 g, by share of your Daily Value. Bold figures are an excellent source (20%+ DV).

Vitamin C33% Riboflavin (B2)23% Manganese23% Niacin (B3)22% Copper22% Dietary Fiber13% Vitamin B611%

Full nutrition breakdown

  • Beneficial
  • Moderate
  • Limit
  • Neutral

Bars are shaded by how a high amount affects your diet — green for nutrients to seek out (fiber, protein, vitamins), red for those best kept low (saturated fat, sodium, cholesterol), neutral where it depends. Each bar shows the % of your Daily Value per serving.

CarbohydratesAmount% DV
Total Carbohydrate10.8 g
4%
Dietary Fiber3.7 g
13%
Fats & Fatty AcidsAmount% DV
Total Fat0.1 g
0%
Trans Fat0.0 g
Protein & Amino AcidsAmount% DV
Protein0.3 g
1%
VitaminsAmount% DV
Vitamin A (RAE)10.0 mcg
1%
Vitamin C30.0 mg
33%
Vitamin D0.0 mcg
0%
Vitamin E~
Vitamin K~
Thiamin (B1)0.0 mg
0%
Riboflavin (B2)0.3 mg
23%
Niacin (B3)3.5 mg
22%
Vitamin B60.2 mg
11%
Folate (B9)15.0 mcg
4%
Vitamin B120.0 mcg
0%
Pantothenic Acid (B5)0.1 mg
1%
MineralsAmount% DV
Calcium8.0 mg
1%
Iron0.2 mg
1%
Magnesium5.0 mg
1%
Phosphorus4.0 mg
0%
Potassium5.0 mg
0%
Sodium241.0 mg
10%
Zinc0.3 mg
3%
Copper0.2 mg
22%
Manganese0.5 mg
23%
Selenium0.9 mcg
2%
SterolsAmount% DV
Cholesterol0.0 mg
0%
Phytosterols~
OtherAmount% DV
Alcohol~
Caffeine~
Theobromine~
Ash0.3 g

About Tree fern, cooked, with salt

Tree ferns are ancient, palm-like ferns with tall, trunk-like stems crowned by a spreading rosette of large fronds, found in humid tropical and temperate forests around the world. Beyond their striking ornamental beauty, several kinds have a genuine, if specialized, food history: the starchy pith at the core of the trunk has been roasted and eaten as a survival and staple food by Maori in New Zealand (who call one species mamaku) and by peoples of the Pacific and Southeast Asia, while the tightly coiled young fronds, or fiddleheads, of certain species are cooked as a green vegetable.

The edible pith supplies starchy carbohydrate, and the young fronds add fiber and minerals. Only particular species and parts are eaten, and correct identification and thorough cooking are essential. Treat tree fern as a foraged traditional food rather than a market crop, always cook the pith or fiddleheads well, and harvest only from species and places where it is legal and sustainable.

Source: USDA FoodData Central & FooDB. Values are per 100 g, edible portion.

Frequently asked questions

How many calories are in Tree fern, cooked, with salt?

There are 40 calories in 100 g of Tree fern, cooked, with salt, or about 12 calories in 1 frond (6-1/2" long) (31 g).

How much protein is in Tree fern, cooked, with salt?

Tree fern, cooked, with salt contains 0.3 g of protein per 100 g.

How many carbs are in Tree fern, cooked, with salt?

Tree fern, cooked, with salt has 10.8 g of carbohydrates per 100 g.

How much fat is in Tree fern, cooked, with salt?

Tree fern, cooked, with salt provides 0.1 g of total fat per 100 g.

What is Tree fern, cooked, with salt a good source of?

Tree fern, cooked, with salt is an excellent source of Vitamin C (33% DV), Riboflavin (B2) (23% DV), Manganese (23% DV), Niacin (B3) (22% DV) and Copper (22% DV) and a good source of Dietary Fiber and Vitamin B6 (per 100 g). Daily Values are based on a 2,000-calorie diet.

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