35 Calories per 100g

Cooked Broccoli: Complete Lipids and Fats Profile

Cooked Broccoli: Considered a quality source of lipids?

No, cooked broccoli is not a good source of sugars. Sugars are simple carbohydrates that our body needs to function, and when we eat them, we get a quick boost in energy. The sugar content in raw broccoli is negligible—it's only 0.2 grams per cup, which is hardly enough to be noticeable or beneficial. By the time you cook it, much of the natural sugar from the plant evaporates, leaving behind an even smaller quantity of easily-digestible carbohydrates. When eaten as part of a balanced meal, cooked broccoli does provide some complex carbohydrates that are more slowly absorbed, but for those looking for an extra energy and/or blood glucose spike should look elsewhere.