2 recipes use this ingredient
| Nutrient | Per 100 g |
|---|---|
| Carbohydrate | 36.6 g |
| Protein | 2 g |
| Fibre | 4.1 g |
| Potassium | 500 mg |
| Vitamin E | 1.2 mg |
Not one of the UK's 14 regulated allergens — the regulated "Tree nuts" category lists almond, hazelnut, walnut, cashew, pecan, brazil nut, pistachio and macadamia, and chestnuts aren't on it. The choking-hazard guidance for whole nuts still applies regardless of allergen status.
6–8 months
Mashed
Cook until soft and mash or crumble finely — never give a whole or chunked chestnut.
9–11 months
Bite-size pieces
Crumbled or chopped into small soft pieces mixed through a meal, never a whole nut.
12–24 months
Bite-size pieces
Chopped or crumbled with the family meal — whole chestnuts stay out until 5 years.
Per 100 g from CoFID (14-813). Not medical advice.
栗子 · lì zi
How chestnut is seen in traditional Chinese food therapy. Traditional context, not medical advice.
Sources: 本草綱目 (Compendium of Materia Medica), 果部, 栗; Plants traditionally used to make Cantonese slow-cooked soup in China (PMC)
The ingredients that most often share a recipe with chestnut on Nourishible.
Answers are drawn from the sources named on this page. Not medical or veterinary advice.
The earliest stage on this page is 6–8 months: Cook until soft and mash or crumble finely — never give a whole or chunked chestnut.
6–8 months (Mashed): Cook until soft and mash or crumble finely — never give a whole or chunked chestnut.
9–11 months (Bite-size pieces): Crumbled or chopped into small soft pieces mixed through a meal, never a whole nut.
12–24 months (Bite-size pieces): Chopped or crumbled with the family meal — whole chestnuts stay out until 5 years.