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Taro Root
Selection Information
Usage: Taro root must be eaten cooked with the skins removed. Use in soups and stews.
Selection: Used in the Hawaiian dish, poi, good-quality taro root will be firm, brown and have hairy roots.
Avoid: Avoid product that is soft, moldy or very light for its size.
Seasonal Information
Taro root is available year-round.
Taro Root Nutritional Information
Serving Size: 2/3 cup (85 g)
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Amount Per Serving
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Calories 90
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Calories from Fat 0
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% Daily Value*
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Total Fat 0g
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0%
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Cholesterol 0mg
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0%
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Sodium 0mg
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0%
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Total Carbohydrate 22g
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7%
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Dietary Fiber 3g
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Sugars 1g
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Protein 1g
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Vitamin A 0%
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Vitamin C 6%
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Calcium 4%
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Iron 2%
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*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
Source: PMA's Labeling Facts
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Taro Root Tips & Trivia
- Taro root is native to Asia and grown extensively in the Pacific.
- It is rich in starch, and used for a pasty Polynesian food called poi.
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