Pasta (Cooked)

grains

GI: 49 (Low)
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 100g

Calories131

Total Fat1.1g

Saturated Fat0.2g

Total Carbs25.0g

Fiber1.8g

Sugars0.6g

Protein5.0g

Macro Breakdown

Protein5.0g (15%)
Carbs25.0g (77%)
Fat1.1g (8%)

Glycemic Impact

Glycemic Index49 (Low)
Glycemic Load15
Insulin Index40

Health Scores (0-10)

6.0
Metabolic
6.0
Inflammation
5.5
Hormonal
5.0
Gut Health
5.0
Skin Health
5.0
Brain Health
4.0
Bone Health
5.0
Sleep
5.5
Exercise
5.5
Longevity
4.5
Detox
4.5
Immunity
5.5
Pral
5.5
Satiety
4.5
Nutrient Density
5.0
Bioavailability
5.5
Electrolyte
5.0
Methylation

Complete Nutrient Profile

NutrientAmount / 100g% Daily Value
Energy Kcal131.0 kcal7% DV
Protein5.0 g10% DV
Carbohydrate25.0 g9% DV
Fiber1.8 g6% DV
Calcium7.0 mg1% DV
Iron1.3 mg7% DV
Magnesium18.0 mg4% DV
Phosphorus58.0 mg5% DV
Potassium44.0 mg1% DV
Zinc0.5 mg5% DV

Amino Acid Profile

Amino AcidAmount / 100g
Tryptophan0.065g
Threonine0.168g
Isoleucine0.219g
Leucine0.416g
Lysine0.131g
Methionine0.065g
Phenylalanine0.280g
Valine0.249g
Histidine0.126g

Compare Pasta (Cooked) With...

Brown Rice (Cooked)
123 cal
Oats
389 cal
Quinoa (Cooked)
120 cal
White Rice (Cooked)
130 cal
Whole Wheat Bread
247 cal

Health Condition Relevance

🏃

Athletic Performance

protein, iron. Protein for MPS. Iron for O2 transport. B12 for RBC production. Nitrates→NO→vasodilation. Electrolyt.

Anti-Nutrients & How to Reduce Them

⚠️ Phytates (especially in whole grains — bind zinc, iron, calcium)

⚠️ Lectins (wheat germ agglutinin — reduced by cooking)

Mitigation: Sourdough fermentation reduces phytates 70-90%. Soaking + cooking helps. Yeast fermentation (bread) partially breaks down phytates.

Whole grains have more nutrients but also more phytates — the net effect is still positive.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Pasta (Cooked) contain anti-nutrients?
Phytates (especially in whole grains — bind zinc, iron, calcium). Lectins (wheat germ agglutinin — reduced by cooking). Sourdough fermentation reduces phytates 70-90%. Soaking + cooking helps. Yeast fermentation (bread) partially breaks down phytates. Whole grains have more nutrients but also more phytates — the net effect is still positive.