Noble chestnut snack, cooked

Name: Noble chestnut snack, cooked
Brand: JURA Naturheilmittel GmbH
Price: 3.95 EUR
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5.0 (4 reviews)

Developed by experts

€3,95

€3,95 / 100g

Snack for on the go

Tax included, shipping and discounts calculated at checkout.

Content: 100 g

Fast shipping

Shipping within 1-2 business days

45 years of experience

In the production of Hildegard natural products

Premium Quality

Tested in our own laboratory

Hildegard Original

Original preparations according to Dr. Hertzka

Nährwertangaben

Nutritional information per 100 g Energy KJ 672 Energy kcal 159 of which Fat 1.0 g Saturated fatty acids 0.2 g Carbohydrates 32 g of which Sugars 8 g Dietary fiber 5.4 g Protein 2.8 g Nutritional information per serving 50 g Energy KJ 336 Energy kcal 80 of which Fat 0.5 g Saturated fatty acids 0.1 g Carbohydrates 16 g of which Sugars 4 g Dietary fiber 2.7 g Protein 1.4 g Salt 0.01 g per 100 g

Inhaltsstoffe

Ingredients: cooked chestnuts from France

Allergene

gluten-free

Frequently Asked Questions – Noble Chestnut Snack: Portion Size, Taste & Distinction

Who the small package is intended for and what makes noble chestnuts special.

What distinguishes the snack from the 400-g pack?

The contents are the same — cooked, peeled sweet chestnuts. The 100-g portion is designed for on the go and consumed in one go. The large pack is worthwhile if you want to cook with it.

Do I need to heat the sweet chestnut snack?

No, it is ready to eat straight from the pack. If you like, you can briefly warm it in a pan or in the oven — this brings out the nutty aroma more. Either method works.

What do cooked chestnuts taste like?

Mildly sweet and floury-soft in texture, reminiscent more of potato than nut. Unlike roasted chestnuts from the Christmas market, the roasted aromas are absent — but the fruit itself tastes more distinctly.

Are sweet chestnuts the same as horse chestnuts?

No, the two are not botanically related. Sweet chestnuts belong to the beech family and are edible. Horse chestnuts, as known from parks, are not — the similarity is limited to their appearance.