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Zucchini in olive oil calories

1 serving · 200 g: about 130–210 kcal. 84 kcal per 100 g: 1.4 g protein, 6.4 g carbohydrate, 6.2 g fat.

Estimated recipe. The values are calculated from the standard home recipe below, with the ingredients’ USDA values. A home version can differ by ±25% with the recipe, oil and portion.

Zucchini with carrots and potatoes in olive oil in a bowl

In portions

PortionAmountCalories
1 serving200 g130–210 kcal

Nutrition facts (100 g)

Energy84 kcal
Protein1.4 g
Carbohydrate6.4 g
Sugar2.7 g
Fiber1.2 g
Fat6.2 g
Saturated fat0.9 g
Sodium239 mg

Where the calories come from: protein 6% · carbohydrate 30% · fat 64%.

Depending on the oil

Oil makes up a large share of the calories (~63%). 1 serving · 200 g: with less oil about 120 kcal, normal 170 kcal, with more oil about 210 kcal. Ayarında asks “How oily was it?” when you log it.

Which recipe is it calculated from?

The recipe’s ingredients (raw weight) and their calories:

IngredientAmountCalories
Zucchini1,000 g170 kcal
Onion150 g60 kcal
Tomato200 g36 kcal
Rice (raw)40 g146 kcal
Olive oil80 g707 kcal
Dill20 g9 kcal
Water150 ml0 kcal
Salt8 g0 kcal
Total1,128 kcal

The cooked dish weighs 1,350 g in total: 84 kcal per 100 g, so 1 serving · 200 g has about 170 kcal.

Source: Ayarında recipe; ingredient values from USDA FoodData Central. The same food can vary by ±25% with its variety, recipe and brand.

Frequently asked questions

Zucchini in olive oil: how many grams and calories in 1 serving?

1 serving is about 200 g on average and has about 130–210 kcal. Made with less oil it’s about 120 kcal, with more oil about 210 kcal.

Zucchini in olive oil: how many calories in 100 grams?

Per 100 g there are 84 kcal, 1.4 g of protein, 6.4 g of carbohydrate and 6.2 g of fat.

Zucchini in olive oil: does it make you gain weight?

No single food makes you gain weight on its own; your weight depends on the day’s total calories. 1 serving (200 g) has about 170 kcal: about 8% of a 2,000 kcal day (the reference on nutrition labels). Its energy density is low (0.8 kcal per gram): you can eat more of it for the same calories. More than half of its calories come from fat.

Write what you ate, let Ayarında do the math

Just write “2 eggs and a slice of cheese for breakfast” or take a photo of your plate; Ayarında calculates the calories and tells you what you can eat for the rest of the day.

Similar foods

Among olive oil dishes, it is one of the lightest: 84 kcal per 100 g (average 126 kcal). Higher-protein options: Borlotti beans in olive oil (~300 kcal, 12 g protein), Peas in olive oil (~220 kcal, 6 g protein).

Olive oil dishes: full list