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Pumpkin leaves, raw

19 Calories
3.2g Protein
2.3g Carbs
0.4g Fat
0g Fiber
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size 100 g
Calories 19
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 0.4g 1%
Saturated Fat 0.2g 1%
Trans Fat 0g
Cholesterol 0mg 0%
Sodium 11mg 0%
Total Carbohydrate 2.3g 1%
Dietary Fiber 0g 0%
Total Sugars 0g
Protein 3.2g 6%
Vitamin D 0mcg 0%
Calcium 39mg 3%
Iron 2.2mg 12%
Potassium 436mg 9%

* The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.

Macronutrients

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Protein 3.2g 54%
Carbs 2.3g 40%
Fat 0.4g 6%

Vitamins

Nutrient Amount % DV
Vitamin C, total ascorbic acid 11 MG 12%
Thiamin 0.1 MG 8%
Riboflavin 0.1 MG 10%
Niacin 0.9 MG 6%
Pantothenic acid 0.0 MG 1%
Vitamin B-6 0.2 MG 12%
Folate, total 36 UG 9%
Vitamin B-12 0 UG 0%
Vitamin A, RAE 97 UG 11%
Vitamin D (D2 + D3) 0 UG 0%

Minerals

Nutrient Amount % DV
Calcium, Ca 39 MG 3%
Iron, Fe 2.2 MG 12%
Magnesium, Mg 38 MG 9%
Phosphorus, P 104 MG 8%
Potassium, K 436 MG 9%
Sodium, Na 11 MG 0%
Zinc, Zn 0.2 MG 2%
Copper, Cu 0.1 MG 15%
Manganese, Mn 0.4 MG 15%
Selenium, Se 0.9 UG 2%

Nutrition Highlights

  • Very low in calories (19 kcal per 100g), suitable for weight management.
  • Very low in fat (0.4g per 100g).

About Pumpkin leaves, raw

These vibrant green leaves, often overlooked in favor of the more familiar orange fruit, are a nutrient-dense edible part of the pumpkin plant. With just 19 calories per 100 grams, they offer a surprisingly high protein content of 3.2 grams, making them a valuable plant-based protein source. Their carbohydrate content is modest at 2.3 grams, with minimal fat (0.4 grams) and no fiber listed, though in practice they contain some dietary fiber that aids digestion. These leaves are rich in vitamins A and C, along with minerals like iron and calcium, supporting immune function, vision health, and bone strength.

In culinary use, these leaves are commonly featured in African, Asian, and Caribbean cuisines, where they're often sautéed, steamed, or added to soups and stews. In West African cooking, they're a key ingredient in dishes like edikaikong soup, simmered with meats and fish. They can also be blended into smoothies for a nutrient boost or used as a spinach substitute in recipes. When preparing them, it's best to remove tough stems and cook them thoroughly to enhance digestibility and flavor. Their slightly earthy, mild taste makes them versatile for both traditional and modern health-conscious recipes.

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