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Peache
Fruit

Peache

64Health
Score
B

Peaches are a stone fruit rich in vitamin C, potassium, and polyphenolic antioxidants, offering cardiovascular and digestive support with minimal calories.

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Why Peache scores 64

Nutrient density15
Protein quality4
Fiber content7
Healthy fats5
Bioactive compounds11
Glycemic impact9
Top nutrients
Copper5.6Vitamin C4Niacin3.6Vitamin E3.3Vitamin B62.9

Nutrition

per_100g

44
Calories
0.6g
Protein
11.6g
Carbs
0g
Fat
1.3g
Fiber

Health benefits

Cardiovascular protection through polyphenol antioxidants

moderate evidence

Chlorogenic and caffeic acids reduce oxidative stress and inflammatory markers implicated in atherosclerosis, while potassium supports healthy blood pressure regulation

Digestive health and gut microbiota support

moderate evidence

Soluble fiber (1.2g/100g) acts as prebiotic substrate, promoting beneficial bacterial growth and improving bowel regularity

Antioxidant-mediated cellular protection against aging

moderate evidence

Polyphenols neutralize free radicals that accumulate in tissues, reducing oxidative damage linked to age-related diseases

Eye health optimization via carotenoid content

moderate evidence

Cryptoxanthin converts to retinol supporting macular pigment density and reducing age-related macular degeneration risk

Metabolic flexibility and weight management support

moderate evidence

Low caloric density (72 kcal/100g) with high water and fiber content promotes satiety without glucose spikes, supporting healthy weight maintenance

Pairs well with

  • ·Pair with almonds or walnuts because their vitamin E and selenium synergize with peach polyphenols to enhance antioxidant protection and reduce inflammation
  • ·Combine with Greek yogurt because the protein slows gastric emptying, stabilizing blood glucose response and extending satiety from the fruit's natural sugars
  • ·Pair with ginger or cinnamon because these spices enhance polyphenol absorption and provide additional anti-inflammatory compounds for additive cardiovascular benefit
  • ·Combine with black tea because catechins in tea work synergistically with peach polyphenols to amplify antioxidant capacity and improve endothelial function

Practical tips

  • ·Best timing: midday
  • ·Consume peach skin when possible, as antioxidant concentration is 2-3x higher in skin than flesh—wash thoroughly if not organic to minimize pesticide residue
  • ·Select peaches that yield slightly to gentle palm pressure and have a sweet aroma; these indicate peak ripeness and maximum polyphenol development
  • ·Store ripe peaches in the refrigerator (32-40°F) to slow ethylene production and preserve antioxidant content for up to one week
  • ·Consume fresh peaches within 2-3 days of ripening for maximum bioactive compound availability; freezing preserves fiber and minerals but degrades some heat-sensitive polyphenols

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