Nutrition facts
Per 100 g% DV- Calories 592 kcal —
- Protein 18 g 35%
- Carbohydrate 16 g 6%
- Fat 49 g 63%
- Saturated fat 6.2 g 31%
- Fibre 6.5 g 23%
Similar foods
Questions about Pistacho
How do you roast pistachios at home?
Spread raw, shelled pistachios in one layer on a baking tray and roast at 160°C for 8–10 minutes, stirring once. Let them cool before eating; they crisp up as they cool.
How should you store pistachios so they stay fresh?
Keep them in an airtight container in a cool, dark cupboard. For longer storage, refrigerate or freeze them; bring them to room temperature before serving so their flavour comes through.
What can you make with pistachios?
Chop them over salads, porridge or roasted vegetables, or blend them into pesto. They are also a classic addition to baklava, and ground pistachios flavour desserts such as kulfi and ice cream.
Can you use pistachios instead of pine nuts in pesto?
Yes. Swap them roughly one for one, then blend with basil, garlic, hard cheese and olive oil; pistachios make a richer, slightly sweeter pesto. Use unsalted nuts if you want to control the seasoning.
How do you choose pistachios to eat as a snack?
Choose shells that are naturally split and kernels that look green to yellow-green, without a musty smell. Unsalted pistachios are useful for cooking, while salted ones are ready to snack on.
Are pistachios nuts or seeds?
Pistachios are the edible seeds of the pistachio tree, though they are commonly grouped with nuts in cooking. The green kernel sits inside a hard shell, which usually splits as it ripens.
Can young children eat pistachios?
Whole pistachios are a choking hazard for young children. For a child who is ready for solid foods, offer pistachio butter spread thinly or finely ground pistachios mixed into soft food, and supervise while they eat.
Source: BEDCA (Spain) 2207 · per 100 g · carbohydrate per EU label, fibre excluded