Banana Nutrition Facts

Banana is a convenient source of carbohydrate and potassium. Greener fruit contains more resistant starch; as ripening advances, starch is converted into sugars, so a ripe banana tastes sweeter and can provide readily available carbohydrate around training. Potassium supports normal muscle function, but eating a banana has not been shown to prevent or rapidly treat exercise-associated cramps.
Nutrition for 100 g
Full nutrient profile
Proximates
Carbohydrates
Organic acids
Minerals
Vitamins and other components
Lipids
Amino acids
Other bioactive components
How to choose and store Banana
How to choose
Pick the ripeness you need: green-tipped bananas ripen over a few days at home, while evenly yellow fruit with light brown speckling is sweet and ready now. Avoid deep bruises, split skins or a fermented smell.
Storage
Keep at room temperature until ripe, then refrigerate to slow further ripening — the skin darkens but the fruit inside stays good for days. Peel and freeze over-ripe bananas for smoothies or baking.
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