Hazelnuts

HAZELNUTS
       Hazelnuts (Forest Nuts) are a very high-calorie product. Their seeds (nuts) are characterized by a fairly high content of certain vitamins, minerals, proteins, but most importantly, unsaturated fatty acids (especially oleic acid) and phytosterols.
     Hazelnuts are richin biotin (100 g contains 156.0% of the daily requirement), alpha-tocopherol (116.7%), vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) (32.3%), vitamin B1 (thiamine) (28.2%), pantothenic acid (19.2%), folic acid (18.3%), vitamin PP (nicotinic acid) (16.9%), gamma-tocopherol (14.3%), vitamin K (phylloquinone) (11.8%), and choline (9.1%).
     The mineral composition is based on: manganese (421.3%), chromium (340.0%), boron (264.3%), vanadium (250.0%), silicon (166.7%), copper (136.3%), cobalt (123.0%), molybdenum (42.4%), magnesium (41.5%), zirconium (40.0%), phosphorus (38.1%), potassium (27.5%), rubidium (27.0%), strontium (25.0%), nickel (23.3%), iron (21.0%), zinc (19.6%), sulfur (19.0%), calcium (12.9%).
      Hazelnuts contain proteins (17.1%), which include essential and non-essential amino acids (20.0% and 17.9% of the daily requirement per 100 g, respectively). Hazelnuts are especially rich in the essential amino acid lysine (62.0%) and the non-essential amino acid arginine (36.4%).
     Hazelnuts are distinguished by their content of unsaturated fatty acids (130.9%), which are dominated by the monounsaturated omega-9 fatty acid oleic acid: 100 g contain 45.409-47.960 g, which is a very high indicator (only olive oil has a higher content – 72 g per 100 g). It is known that oleic acid promotes the dissolution of cholesterol plaques in blood vessels and thus prevents the development of atherosclerosis. Therefore, hazelnuts are a good remedy for the prevention of atherosclerosis.
     Hazelnuts also have a fairly high content of polyunsaturated omega-6 fatty acids (66.7%, namely linoleic acid).
      Hazelnuts are also notable for their phytosterol content (210.9% of the daily norm per 100 g), the majority of which is beta-sitosterol (270.0%), which allows hazelnuts to be classified as a women’s product (for more details, see Avocado).
       Hazelnuts contain fiber (44.0%), small amounts of starch (0.93 g per 100 g), and quite a lot of sucrose (3.35 g).
       The total purine base content in 100 g is 10.0% of the daily norm.
      The oxalic acid content in 100 g is 222 mg, which is 55.5% of the maximum permissible daily intake (for more details, see Rhubarb).
       It should be noted that hazelnuts can accumulate the toxic trace element strontium (25% of the acceptable daily intake in 100 g).
Calorie content per 100 g: 629.0-703.6 kcal
Water per 100 g: 4.80-5.79 g
Ash per 100 g: 2.36 g

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION
 
Vitamins, macro- and microelements, nutrients per 100 g
VITAMINS
Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers visually*
Vitamin B1 (thiamine) 0.48 28.2 30
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) 0.11 5.5 5
Vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid) 0.82-1.10 mg 19.2 20
Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) 0.59-0.70 mg 32.3 30
Vitamin B9 (folic acid) 68.0-78.0 mcg 18.3 20
Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) 0.0 0.0 0
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) 1.4-2.0 mg 2.4 5
Vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol) 17.50 mg 116.7 10020
Beta-tocopherol 0.35 2.3 5
Gamma-tocopherol 2.15 14.3 20
Delta-tocopherol 0.14 0.9 0
Vitamin D (ergocalciferol) 0.0 0.0 0
Vitamin PP (nicotinic acid) 1.55-5.20 mg 16.9 20
Vitamin K (phylloquinone) 14.2 11.8 10
Biotin 76.0-80.0 mcg 156.0 10060
Beta-carotene 11.0-23.0 mcg 0.3 0
Alpha-carotene 2.0-3.0 0.05 0
Lutein + zeaxanthin 92.0 1.5 0
Beta-cryptoxanthin 0.0 0.0 0
Lycopene 0.0 0.0 0
Choline 45.6 mg 9.1 10
Methylmethionine sulfonium (vitamin U) 0.0 mg 0.0 0
Betaine trimethylglycine 0.4 0.04 0

* Full jug – 100% of the daily allowance; empty – 0-1% of the daily allowance.

MINERAL ELEMENTS

Macroelements

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Potassium 658.0-717.0 mg 27.5 30
Calcium 114.0-170.0 mg 12.9 10
Silicon 50.0 mg 166.7 10070
Magnesium 160.0-172.0 mg 41.5 40
Sodium 3.0 mg 0.2 0
Sulfur 190.0 mg 19.0 20
Phosphorus 299.0-310.0 mg 38.1 40
Chlorine 22.0-45.6 mg 1.5 0

 

Microelements and ultramicroelements

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Aluminum 425.0 μg 1.1 0
Boron 170.0-200.0 μg 264.3 10010070
Vanadium 100.0 250.0 10010050
Iron 3.0-3.3 mg 21.0 20
Iodine 0.2 0.1 0
Cobalt 12.3 123.0 10020
Lithium 6.0 6.0 5
Manganese 4200.0-12650 mcg 421.3 10010010010020
Copper 1125.0-1600.0 μg 136.3 10040
Molybdenum 29.7 42.4 40
Arsenic 1.0 8.3 10
Nickel 35.0 23.3 20
Tin 7.4 0.4 0
Rubidium 27.0 27.0 30
Lead 0.15 1.5 0
Selenium 4.10 μg 6.3 5
Strontium 200.0 25.0 30
Thallium 0.10 5.0 5
Titanium 45.0 5.3 5
Fluorine 17.0 0.4 0
Chromium 170.0 340.0 10010010040
Zinc 2200.0-2500.0 mcg 19.6 20
Zirconium 20.0 40.0 40

 

PROTEINS AND AMINO ACIDS

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of daily allowance
in numbers Visually
Total protein content 13.70 g 17.1 20
Essential amino acid content 4.042-4.669 g 20.0 20
Content of replaceable amino acids 9.349-11.034 g 17.9 20

 

Essential amino acids

 

Acid name Content, g per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Valine 0.640-0.687 g 26.5 30
Histidine 0.341-0.400 g 17.6 20
Isoleucine 0.500-0.542 g 26.1 30
Leucine 0.970-0.991 g 21.3 20
Lysine 0.390-0.540 g 62.0 60
Methionine 0.200-0.259 g 12.8 10
Threonine 0.370-0.460 g 17.3 20
Tryptophan 0.107-0.180 g 14.4 10
Phenylalanine 0.524-0.610 g 18.9 20

 

Non-essential amino acids

 

Acid name Content, g per 100 g of product % of daily requirement
in numbers Visually
Alanine 0.670-0.684 g 10.3 10
Arginine 2.030-2.413 g 36.4 40
Aspartic acid 1.303-1.540 g 11.7 10
Glycine 0.660-0.691 g 19.3 20
Glutamic acid 2.926-3.400 g 23.3 30
Proline 0.510-0.673 g 13.1 10
Serine 0.670-0.835 g 9.1 10
Tyrosine 0.330-0.509 g 14.0 20
Cystine 0.250-0.289 g 14.9 20



FATS AND FATTY ACIDS

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of Daily Value
in figures visually
Total fat content 61.15 g 61.2% 60
Unsaturated fatty acid content 51.205-56.130 g 130.9% 10030
Omega-3 unsaturated fatty acid content 0.060-0.087 g 7.4% 10
Omega-6 unsaturated fatty acid content 5.500-7.832 g 66.7% 70
Saturated fatty acid content 4.422-4.712 g 18.3% 20

 

Unsaturated fatty acids

 

Fatty acid name Content, g per 100 g of product
Palmitoleic C 16:1 (omega-7) 0.116-0.120 g
Heptadecamonoenoic C 17:1 (omega-9) 0.0 g
Oleic C 18:1 (omega-9) 45.409-47.960 g
Linoleic C 18:2 (omega-6) 5.500-7.832 g
Linolenic C 18:3 (omega-3) 0.060-0.087 g
Stearidonic C 18:4 (omega-3) 0.0 g
Gadoleic C 20:1 (omega-11) 0.120-0.131 g
Arachidonic C 20:4 (omega-6) 0.0 g
Eicosapentaenoic C 20:5 (omega-3) 0.0 g
Erucic C 22:1 (omega-9) 0.0 g
Clupanodonic C 22:5 (omega-3) 0.0 g
Docosahexaenoic C 22:6 (omega-3) 0.0 g
Nervonic C 24:1 (omega-9) 0.0 g

 

Saturated fatty acids

 

Fatty acid name Content, g per 100 g of product
Caprylic 8:0 0.0 g
Capric 10:0 0.0 g
Lauric C 12:0 0.0 g
Myristic C 14:0 0.0 g
Pentadecanoic 15:0 0.0 g
Palmitic C 16:0 3.097-3.180 g
Margaric C 17:0 0.0 g
Stearic C 18:0 1.265-1.430 g
Arachidic C 20:0 0.060-0.102 g
Behenic C 22:0 0.0 g
Lignoceric C 24:0 0.0 g

 

Sterols

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of Daily Value
in figures visually
Total phytosterols 116.0 mg 210.9% 10010010
Campesterol 7.0 mg 12.7% 10
Beta-sitosterol 108.0 mg 270.0% 10010070
Stigmasterol 1.0 mg 2.9% 5
Cholesterol 0.0 mg 0.0%

 

CARBOHYDRATES

 

Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of Daily Value
in figures visually
Total carbohydrate content 17.00 g 4.9% 5
Mono- and disaccharides 3.6 g 7.2% 10
Glucose 0.07 g 0.7% 0
Fructose 0.07 g 0.2% 0
Galactose 0.0 g 0.0% 0
Sucrose 3.35 g
Lactose 0.0 g 0.0% 0
Starch 0.93 g  –
Maltose 0.0 g
Fiber 11.0 g 44.0% 40
Pectin 0.3 g 6.0% 5
PURINE BASES
Name Content, mass fraction per 100 g of product % of Daily Value
in figures visually
Total purine content 13.0 mg 10.0% 10

Units of measurement:
Piece: 2-5 g
Tea glass: 165.0 g
Faceted glass: 130.0 g
Teaspoon: 7.0 g
Tablespoon: 30.0 g

Similar Posts

  • Harvard Step Test

    Harvard Step Test (Step Test = = test for cardiovascular and respiratory endurance)    The test was developed at Harvard University in the USA in 1942. The Harvard Step Test quantitatively assesses recovery processes after controlled muscular work. In the Harvard Step Test, the physical load is given in the form of ascents onto a…

  • Root Structure: Botanical Comics

    The Underground Secrets of Radix Panasovich and little Radyk Cast off all doubts and boredom! Today, our scientific expedition shifts its vector: we are diving where the sun doesn’t shine, but life teems – straight into the depths of the soil! Instead of railway tracks, we are blazing a trail through xylem and phloem.Our steadfast…

  • Gallium: The Opponent of Thrombi

             Gallium (Ga)          Thrombus antagonist               The physiological role of gallium in the human body has not been definitively established. Currently, gallium is classified as probably essential elements. In the periodic table, gallium, along with germanium, is surrounded by vital mineral elements such as chromium, manganese,…

  • Rhubarb (Stalks)

    RHUBARB (stalks)      Rhubarb (stalks) contains few vitamins, except for vitamin K (phylloquinone) (24.4% of the daily requirement in 100 g) and vitamin C (ascorbic acid) (21.4%).      The main minerals are silicon (40.7%), calcium (17.9%), vanadium (17.3%), nickel (12.8%), potassium (11.6%), manganese (10.6%), and chromium (7.9%).    Rhubarb stalks contain quite a…

  • Lemon

    LEMON (Fruit Pulp and Peel with Zest)       Both the endocarp (pulp) and the exocarp (peel) of the lemon (Citrus limon) are characterized by an exceptional concentration of ascorbic acid (constituting 59.6% and 184.3% of the Daily Value [DV] per 100 g, respectively). The peel is further distinguished by a significant concentration of…