pickle
Also known as:
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Also known as:
Per 100g
Nutrition data source: USDA FoodData Central
Common measurement equivalents in grams
Crispy, golden-brown chicken schnitzel tucked into a toasted bun with a creamy dijon sauce, fresh lettuce, and tangy pickles. A satisfying and delicious sandwich that's perfect for lunch or a casual dinner.
Crisp, tangy, and bursting with fresh dill and garlic flavor. These homemade refrigerator dill pickle spears are incredibly easy to make and are the perfect crunchy snack or sandwich companion.
Juicy, shredded chicken seasoned with Mexican spices, layered in a crusty bolillo roll with creamy refried beans, fresh avocado, and tangy pickled jalapeños. A hearty and satisfying sandwich that brings authentic street food flavor to your kitchen.
Juicy, crispy carnitas piled high on a toasted bolillo roll with creamy refried beans, fresh avocado, and tangy pickled onions. A classic Mexican sandwich that's hearty, flavorful, and incredibly satisfying for lunch or dinner.
Pickle can offer some health benefits, especially fermented varieties which may contain probiotics for gut health and antioxidants from the vegetables. However, it is often high in sodium, fat, and calories, so moderation is key. It can be a source of electrolytes due to its salt content, but high sodium intake should be monitored.
Per 100g, pickle typically contains around 200 calories, 2g of protein, 10g of carbohydrates, and 18g of fat. These values can vary significantly depending on the type of pickle, ingredients, and preparation method, especially regarding oil and sugar content.
Due to its relatively high calorie and fat content (200 calories, 18g fat per 100g), pickle is not typically considered a weight-loss food when consumed in large quantities. However, small servings used as a condiment can add flavor without significantly impacting calorie intake, fitting into a balanced diet.
Most pickles are vegan and vegetarian, as they are typically made from vegetables, vinegar, salt, and spices. However, it's always best to check the ingredient list, as some specific types or brands might contain non-vegan ingredients like fish sauce or gelatin.
Generally, most pickles are gluten-free, as their primary ingredients (vegetables, vinegar, salt, spices) do not contain gluten. However, some brands might use thickeners or flavorings that contain gluten, so always check the label for certification or specific ingredients if you have a gluten sensitivity.
Diabetics can generally eat savory or sour pickles in moderation, as they are typically low in sugar. However, sweet pickles or bread-and-butter pickles often contain added sugar, which can impact blood glucose levels. Always check the nutritional label for carbohydrate and sugar content.
pickle is a versatile ingredient found in cuisines around the world. With 200 calories per 100g and 2 grams of protein, it's a nutritious addition to many dishes.
Explore more ingredients in the condiment category with complete nutrition information.
View all condiment →Unopened jars of pickle can be stored in a cool, dark pantry. Once opened, pickles should always be refrigerated to maintain freshness and prevent spoilage. Ensure the lid is tightly sealed after each use.
When stored properly in the refrigerator after opening, most pickles can last for several weeks to a few months. Always check the 'best by' date on the jar and look for any signs of spoilage like mold, off-smell, or unusual texture before consuming.
Pickles are incredibly versatile. They are commonly served as a condiment alongside sandwiches, burgers, or hot dogs. They can also be chopped and added to salads, potato salad, tuna salad, or used as a flavorful ingredient in marinades and sauces.
The taste of pickle varies widely depending on the type. Most common pickles are sour and salty due to the brining process. Some can be sweet, spicy, or a complex blend of all these flavors, often with aromatic notes from herbs and spices like dill, garlic, or mustard seeds.
