Pistachios nutrition facts

Pistachios (1 oz (49 kernels), 28.35 g) has 159 calories, 5.8 g protein, 2 g fiber, 12.8 g fat. It is an excellent source of copper (33% DV), vitamin B6 (28% DV), thiamin (21% DV) and a good source of manganese and selenium.

Copper 33% DVVitamin B6 28% DVThiamin 21% DVManganese 13% DVSelenium 12% DV
#1 of 12 nuts and seeds for vitamin B6#1 of 8 nuts and seeds for lutein + zeaxanthin#8 of 12 nuts and seeds for thiamin#1 of 12 nuts and seeds for beta-carotene#1 of 12 nuts and seeds for vitamin A#3 of 12 nuts and seeds for vitamin C

Nutrition Facts

Serving size1 oz (49 kernels) (28 g)
Calories159
Total Fat 12.8g16%
Saturated Fat 1.7g8.4%
Trans Fat 0g
Cholesterol 0mg0%
Sodium 0mg0%
Total Carbohydrate 7.9g2.9%
Dietary Fiber 2g7.1%
Total Sugars 2.2g
Protein 5.8g12%
Vitamin D 0µg0%
Calcium 33mg2.6%
Iron 1mg5.4%
Potassium 268mg5.7%

* The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice. Values from USDA FoodData Central; label rounding rules are not applied.

Calorie breakdown

159kcal
  • ■ Protein 14%
  • ■ Fat 68%
  • ■ Carbohydrate 19%

Share of calories by the 4-9-4 Atwater factors; the centre shows USDA's calorie value.

Scores

22
Nutrient density (NRF9.3)
Nine nutrients to encourage minus three to limit, per 100 kcal. Whole foods range from about −60 to 600; leafy greens score highest.
0.7
Inflammatory profile anti-inflammatory
Lower is more anti-inflammatory. Percentile 32 among 1,677 whole foods, from Dietary Inflammatory Index weights applied to this food's nutrients per 100 kcal.

All nutrients in pistachios

NutrientPer 1 oz (49 kernels)% Daily Value
Macronutrients
Calories159 kcal7.9%
ProteinF5.8 g12%
Total fatF12.8 g16%
CarbohydrateF7.9 g2.9%
FiberF2 g7.1%
Sugars2.2 gno DV
Fats
Saturated fat1.7 g8.4%
Trans fat0 gno DV
Monounsaturated fat6.6 gno DV
Polyunsaturated fat4.1 gno DV
Omega-3 (ALA+EPA+DHA)0.08 gno DV
Omega-6 (linoleic)3.99 gno DV
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Vitamins
Vitamin C1.6 mg1.8%
Thiamin (B1)0.25 mg21%
Riboflavin (B2)0.05 mg3.5%
Niacin (B3)0.4 mg2.3%
Pantothenic acid (B5)0.15 mg2.9%
Vitamin B60.48 mg28%
Folate (DFE)14 µg3.6%
Vitamin B120 µg0%
Vitamin A (RAE)7 µg0.8%
Vitamin E0.81 mg5.4%
Vitamin D0 µg0%
Minerals
Sodium0 mg0%
CalciumF33 mg2.6%
IronF1 mg5.4%
MagnesiumF31 mg7.4%
PhosphorusF142 mg11%
PotassiumF268 mg5.7%
ZincF0.6 mg5.6%
CopperF0.3 mg33%
ManganeseF0.3 mg13%
SeleniumF6.6 µg12%
Carotenoids
Beta-carotene86 µgno DV
Lutein + zeaxanthin823 µgno DV
Other
Caffeine0 mgno DV
WaterF1 gno DV
Amino acids
Tryptophan0.071 gno DV
Threonine0.194 gno DV
Isoleucine0.26 gno DV
Leucine0.455 gno DV
Lysine0.323 gno DV
Methionine0.102 gno DV
Phenylalanine0.31 gno DV
Valine0.354 gno DV
Histidine0.145 gno DV

Missing nutrients were not analysed by USDA for this food; they are not zero. F marks a value updated from Foundation Foods (April 2026 analytical data). Source: USDA FoodData Central #170184 ("Nuts, pistachio nuts, raw"), Foundation Foods #2515379.

Compare pistachios with…

Frequently asked questions

How many calories are in pistachios?

Pistachios has 159 calories per 1 oz (49 kernels) (28.35 g), or 560 calories per 100 g, according to USDA FoodData Central.

How much protein is in pistachios?

5.8 g of protein per 1 oz (49 kernels), which is 12% of the 50 g Daily Value.

What is pistachios rich in?

Per serving, pistachios is richest in Copper at 33% of the Daily Value, Vitamin B6 (28%), Thiamin (B1) (21%), Manganese (13%).

Is pistachios healthy?

By nutrient density, pistachios scores 22 on the NRF9.3 index (nine nutrients to encourage minus three to limit, per 100 kcal). Its nutrient profile is anti-inflammatory compared with other whole foods. See the methodology page for how both scores work; this is data, not medical advice.

More nuts and seeds

Nutrient values are from USDA FoodData Central (SR Legacy, April 2018; Foundation Foods, April 2026) and shown per serving as described on each page. %DV uses the FDA Daily Values for adults and children aged 4 and over. This is nutrition data for general information, not medical or dietary advice; talk to a clinician or registered dietitian about your own needs. How the numbers are calculated.