Octopus has a mild sweet flavor, a slightly purplish hue, and a firm meaty texture when cooked properly. Although it looks intimidating; Octopus is not fishy, chewy, or slimy, it is very mild, tender, and easily picks up the flavor of what it’s being cooked in, which makes it well suited for marinades. The quick-cooking high heat methods of grilling, sautéing, or deep frying are best; as octopus can become tough if overcooked.
Calories
53
Protein (g)
12
Serving Size
3 oz
Sodium (mg)
584 | 25
Calories from Fat
N/A
Saturated Fat
0.2 | 1
Cholesterol (mg)
41 | 14
Total Carbohydrate (g)
0 | 0
Calcium
3
Total Fat (g)
0.9 | 1
Iron
25
Vitamin A
N/A
Omega 3 (mg)
N/A
Vitamin C
N/A
Potassium
297 | 6
Calories:
53
Serving Size:
3 oz
Calories from Fat:
N/A
Cholesterol (mg)
41 | 14
Calcium
3
Iron
25
Omega 3 (mg)
N/A
Potassium
297 | 6
Protein (g)
12
Sodium (mg)
584 | 25
Saturated Fat
0.2 | 1
Total Carbohydrate (g)
0 | 0
Total Fat (g)
0.9 | 1
Vitamin A
N/A
Vitamin C
N/A
Info Source: manufacturer
Octopus, Water, Salt, Citric Acid and Sodium Citrate (Antioxidant).
Cooking octopus is surprisingly easy! Boil for 30-55 minutes and let rest until cool, then brush with olive oil and char on a hot grill for 5-7 minutes! Serve with lemon, salad, and a glass of crisp white wine!