Vegetables · per 100g
A peppery, pungent leafy green that provides a sharp culinary bite and serves as a dense source of protective plant compounds and dietary fiber.
Vitamin A, Vitamin C
Chromium
Vitamin K1, Calcium
Iron, Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)
Nutritional summary
Interesting fact
In ancient Rome, arugula was used as a potent aphrodisiac and was frequently cultivated in gardens dedicated to Priapus, the god of fertility.
Standout nutrients
Chromium
Lutein
Folate
beta-Carotene
Seasonality
Diet
Sustainability
Low carbon footprint typical of field-grown leafy greens, though water use can be high in arid regions.
Storage
Refrigerate
3–5 days
Store in a perforated bag with a paper towel to absorb excess moisture.
Flavour
Harmonized from 5 validated sources
Claim citations
6