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Note: 1 oz varies from ~160-200 Calories. A good rule of thumb is to substitute nuts for food sources of saturated fat in the diet (i.e. fried foods, full butter, commercial baked goods, etc.).
Cashews (1 oz serving = ~18)
Source of: copper and magnesium
Flavor: slightly sweet
Use: as a snack - raw or roasted - or added to Asian dishes
Pecans (1 oz serving = ~19 halves)
Source of: antioxidants, heart-healthy monounsaturated fats
Flavor: sweet, mellow
Use: toss on salad, use as a coasting for fish, include in desserts such as pecan pie
Pine nuts (1 oz serving = ~167 nuts)
Source of: vitamin E and phosphorous
Flavor: light
Use: ingredient of pesto, toss in pasta, on salads, include in baked goods
Pistachios (1 oz serving = ~49 nuts)
Source of: antioxidants
Flavor: slightly sweet
Use: toss on salads, use as a coating for fish and other meats
Hazelnuts (1 oz serving = ~21 nuts)
Source of: monounsaturated fats, vitamin E, copper, manganese
Flavor: sweet, mellow
Use: pairs well with chocolate, citrus and sweet flavors
Brazil nuts (1 oz serving = ~6 nuts)
Source of: poly- and monounsaturated fats, selenium
Flavor: strong
Use: as a snack (raw or roasted)
Macadamia nuts (1 oz serving = ~10-12 nuts)
Source of: manganese
Flavor: rich, buttery
Use: as a snack (raw or roasted), baked into cookies
Be Extraordinary,
RDKate
Source: Begun, R. In a nutshell. Food and Nutrition Magazine.
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