Flaky Spiced Potato Pockets

There’s nothing quite like the irresistible charm of a perfectly made samosa. These traditional Potato Samosas are a culinary delight, featuring a golden, flaky pastry crust generously filled with fluffy, warmly spiced potatoes, a hint of fresh chilies, and aromatic ginger. Every bite delivers an explosion of flavors, making it one of the most beloved and authentic Indian recipes. Whether you’re a seasoned chef or a home cook eager to explore Indian cuisine, this guide will help you create samosas that are crispy on the outside, tender on the inside, and absolutely bursting with savory goodness. Get ready to embark on a flavorful journey into the heart of Indian street food, right from your kitchen!

Crispy potato samosas served golden brown with a side of vibrant green chutney, hinting at their spicy, savory, and crunchy texture. Perfect as an appetizer or snack for any meal.
Golden, crispy potato samosas, ready to be enjoyed with your favorite chutney.

Why You’ll Fall in Love with These Homemade Potato Samosas

Our recipe for traditional Potato Samosas isn’t just another dish; it’s an experience waiting to happen. Here’s why these crispy, flavor-packed pockets will become a staple in your culinary repertoire:

  • Unmatched Texture Perfection: Imagine biting into a samosa that offers a satisfyingly crispy and crunchy exterior, giving way to a wonderfully soft, fluffy, and richly spiced potato filling. This delightful contrast in textures is what sets a truly great samosa apart. We guide you through achieving that perfect golden crust every time.
  • The Epitome of Indian Comfort Food: Samosas are more than just a snack; they are pure comfort. Many, including my Indian husband, agree that this recipe captures the true essence of Indian comfort food. They make an excellent starter before hearty main courses like our beloved Butter Paneer, the best Butter Chicken, spicy Vindaloo Lamb, savory Pork Curry, or this incredible Shrimp Korma recipe. Don’t forget to pair them with a batch of this Instagram-viral Butter Naan for a complete feast!
  • A Symphony of Flavors: Prepare your taste buds for an absolute flavor explosion! The harmonious blend of earthy potatoes, fragrant Indian spices like cumin and garam masala, a subtle kick from fresh chilies, and the vibrant sweetness of peas creates a filling that is utterly delicious and deeply satisfying. Each ingredient plays a crucial role in building a complex and unforgettable taste profile.
  • Incredibly Convenient for Any Occasion: These potato samosas are the ultimate convenient snack or appetizer. They are perfect for entertaining guests, serving at parties, or simply enjoying as a quick bite. What’s even better is that they are freezer-friendly! Prepare a larger batch, freeze them, and simply whip them out whenever a craving strikes or unexpected guests arrive. This makes meal prep a breeze and ensures you always have a delightful treat on hand.
  • Naturally Vegetarian (and easily Vegan): This traditional potato samosa recipe is inherently vegetarian, making it a fantastic option for a wide range of diets. By simply substituting butter with ghee or a plant-based alternative, and ensuring your oil is suitable, these samosas can be easily adapted to be fully vegan, catering to even more dietary preferences without sacrificing flavor.

If you’re a connoisseur of authentic Indian snacks, you absolutely must broaden your horizons with our delightful Veggie Pakora Recipe, another crispy favorite!

Essential Ingredients for Your Perfect Potato Samosas

Crafting the perfect potato samosa begins with selecting the finest ingredients. Each component, from the type of potato to the specific spices, contributes to the overall texture and authentic flavor profile. Here’s a detailed look at what you’ll need and why:

A vibrant selection of fresh ingredients including potatoes, onions, ginger, green chilies, peas, and various spices, beautifully arranged on a kitchen countertop, ready for making delicious potato samosas.
All the fresh spices and vegetables needed for your delicious samosa filling.
  • Potatoes: The star of our filling! For their lovely starchy texture that mashes beautifully and holds spices well, we highly recommend Russet potatoes. Yukon Gold potatoes are also an excellent alternative, offering a slightly creamier consistency. Even baby potatoes can be used if you adjust cooking times. Remember to peel and cut them into ½-inch cubes for even cooking.
  • Oil for Filling: Use a neutral-tasting oil with a high smoke point, such as vegetable, canola, or sunflower oil. This allows the delicate flavors of the spices to shine through without interference.
  • Butter or Ghee: Butter adds a rich, savory depth to the potato filling. For an authentic Indian flavor, consider using ghee (clarified butter). If you’re aiming for a vegan version, a plant-based butter substitute works wonderfully without compromising on taste.
  • Onion: A finely chopped white onion provides a foundational sweetness and aroma when caramelized. It’s essential for building a robust flavor base for your filling.
  • Cumin Seeds: Toasted cumin seeds are crucial for that quintessential Indian aroma and earthy flavor. They are usually added whole to hot oil, allowing their fragrant oils to release and infuse the entire dish.
  • Jalapeño: These green chilies offer a pleasant, manageable heat that complements the spices without overpowering the dish. For those who prefer more heat, you can substitute with other green chilies or even Thai red chilies, but be prepared for a spicier kick! Adjust to your personal preference.
  • Fresh Ginger: Minced or finely grated fresh ginger is a must! Its pungent, warming, and slightly peppery notes are indispensable for the vibrant flavor profile of the samosa filling. Always opt for fresh ginger over powdered for superior taste.
  • Garam Masala: This iconic Indian spice blend is key to the distinctive curry flavor and aromatic fragrance of these potato samosas. It’s typically added towards the end of cooking to preserve its complex aromas.
  • Turmeric Powder: Earthy, slightly bitter, and boasting a beautiful golden hue, turmeric is an absolute must in this filling. Beyond its flavor, it lends that characteristic yellow color to the potatoes.
  • Cayenne Pepper or Chili Powder: For an extra layer of warmth and a delightful kick, cayenne pepper or a good quality chili powder is perfect. Adjust the quantity to control the spice level according to your liking.
  • Green Peas: Whether frozen or fresh, green peas add a lovely pop of sweetness, color, and fresh texture to the rich potato filling. They balance the spices beautifully.
  • Fresh Cilantro: Finely chopped fresh coriander (cilantro) is stirred in at the end to brighten and lighten the rich, savory filling with its fresh, herbaceous notes. Don’t skip this!
  • All-Purpose Flour for Dough: Essential for the crispy samosa pastry. You’ll combine this with salt, oil, and water to create a pliable and sturdy dough that encases the delicious filling. For a detailed guide on creating the perfect wrapper, check out our easy samosa dough recipe.
  • Oil for Frying: A sufficient amount of neutral oil (like vegetable or canola) for deep frying is needed to achieve that signature golden-brown, crispy exterior.

Crafting These Life-Changing Potato Samosas: A Step-by-Step Guide

Making homemade samosas might seem daunting, but with this clear, step-by-step guide, you’ll be amazed at how achievable it is to create these incredibly delicious, crispy Indian appetizers. We’ll start by preparing the savory potato masala filling, much like a thick potato curry, before moving on to crafting the perfect dough and expertly frying your samosas.

If you find yourself enchanted by the rich, aromatic flavors of our samosa filling, you absolutely must explore our dedicated aloo masala recipe. It’s a versatile dish that’s perfect not only for samosas but also as a standalone side with fluffy roti or fragrant basmati rice.

Detailed step-by-step photos illustrating the preparation of the savory potato filling for samosas, showing ingredients being cooked and mashed in a pan.
Follow these steps to create the flavorful potato masala filling.

Phase 1: Preparing the Flavorful Potato Filling (Aloo Masala)

  1. Cook the Potatoes: Begin by placing your peeled and cubed potatoes in a pot of generously salted water. Bring to a boil and cook until the potatoes are tender enough to be easily pierced with a fork but still hold their shape – avoid overcooking them to prevent a mushy filling. Drain them thoroughly in a colander and set aside to cool slightly, then coarsely mash them with a fork.
  2. Sauté Aromatics: While the potatoes are cooking, heat the oil and butter (or ghee/plant-based butter) in a Dutch oven or large, heavy-bottomed pot over medium heat. Add the finely chopped onion along with ½ teaspoon of salt. Sauté, stirring occasionally, for about 6-8 minutes until the onion becomes translucent, soft, and just begins to turn golden brown. This caramelization is key for depth of flavor.
  3. Bloom the Spices: Add the cumin seeds to the pot and cook for about a minute until they become fragrant and lightly toasted. Next, stir in the finely chopped jalapeño and grated fresh ginger. Continue to cook for another minute until they soften and release their aromas.
  4. Combine with Spices: Reduce the heat to low. Stir in the garam masala, turmeric, and cayenne pepper (or chili powder). Cook for about 30 seconds, allowing the spices to bloom in the hot oil until they become wonderfully aromatic.
  5. Add Potatoes and Peas: Gently add the drained, coarsely mashed potatoes and the frozen peas to the pot. Toss everything gently but thoroughly to ensure the potatoes are evenly coated with the aromatic spices. Continue to cook, stirring frequently, until the filling is heated through. Taste and adjust the salt if necessary. Finally, stir in the fresh cilantro. Transfer the filling to a bowl and allow it to cool completely in the fridge before shaping the samosas. This cooling step helps the filling firm up and makes shaping much easier.

Phase 2: Preparing the Samosa Dough

  1. Mix Dough Ingredients: In a large mixing bowl, combine the all-purpose flour and ½ teaspoon of salt. Gradually stir in the vegetable oil. Use your fingertips to rub the oil into the flour until the mixture resembles coarse breadcrumbs. This step, known as “moyan” in Hindi, creates a tender, flaky crust.
  2. Form the Dough: Add water, little by little, mixing until a firm, workable dough forms. The dough should be smooth and elastic, not sticky. Avoid adding too much water.
  3. Rest the Dough: Form the dough into a smooth ball. Wrap it tightly in a damp kitchen towel or plastic wrap and let it rest at room temperature for at least 30 minutes. This resting period is crucial as it allows the gluten to relax, making the dough much easier to roll out and shape.
Hands demonstrating the process of shaping samosa dough into a cone and filling it with spiced potato mixture.
Expertly shaping the samosa cones for a perfect seal.

Phase 3: Shaping and Frying Your Samosas

  1. Divide and Roll Dough: Once the dough has rested, divide it into 6 equal portions. Roll each portion into a smooth ball on a lightly floured surface. Using a rolling pin, roll each ball into a thin, oblong (oval) shape. The dough should be thin enough but not transparent.
  2. Cut and Form Cones: Use a sharp knife to slice each oblong piece in half lengthwise, creating two half-moon shapes. Take one half-moon in your hand, brush a thin layer of water along the straight edge. Fold the straight edges together to form an open cone shape, pressing firmly to seal the seam.
  3. Fill and Seal Samosas: Hold the newly formed cone in one hand. Carefully spoon about 2 tablespoons of the cooled potato filling into the cone, ensuring it’s not overfilled. Pinch the open edges together to seal the samosa, creating its characteristic triangular shape. You can create a small pleat on one side for a classic look and to ensure a tight seal. Press down gently on the bottom to form a flat base, allowing the samosa to stand upright on a cutting board. Repeat with the remaining dough and filling. You should yield approximately 12 samosas.
  4. Prepare for Frying: Pour enough neutral oil into a deep saucepan or Dutch oven to reach a depth of about 3 inches. Heat the oil over medium heat until it reaches approximately 200°F (95°C). It’s crucial to start frying at a lower temperature to ensure the pastry cooks evenly and becomes perfectly crispy without burning.
  5. Fry the Samosas: Carefully place the samosas into the hot oil in small batches, making sure not to overcrowd the pan. Overcrowding will drop the oil temperature too much, resulting in greasy samosas. Fry for about 12-15 minutes at the initial temperature, turning them occasionally, until they are beautifully golden brown and the pastry is cooked through.
  6. Achieve Deep Golden Crispness: Once golden, increase the heat to high for the final 3-5 minutes of cooking. This higher temperature will quickly crisp up the outer crust and give the samosas a deep, rich golden-brown color.
  7. Drain and Serve: Using a slotted spoon, carefully remove the fried samosas from the oil. Place them on a wire rack lined with paper towels to drain any excess oil. Serve immediately with your favorite chutney or dipping sauce!
Close-up step-by-step instructions showing golden-brown potato samosas being carefully removed from hot oil with a slotted spoon and placed on paper towels to drain.
The final frying step: achieving that perfect golden, crispy exterior.

Make-Ahead and Storage Instructions for Ultimate Convenience

One of the many joys of potato samosas is how well they can be prepared in advance, making them perfect for meal prepping or entertaining. Here are the best ways to prepare and store your homemade samosas:

Make-Ahead Tips:

  • Prepare the Filling in Advance: You can easily make your potato filling a day or two ahead of time. After it cools completely, transfer it to an airtight container and store it in the refrigerator. This allows the flavors to meld and deepen, often making it even tastier!
  • Assemble and Refrigerate: For maximum convenience, you can prepare the dough, make the filling, and then assemble the samosas completely. Once shaped, place the un-fried samosas on a tray, cover them loosely with plastic wrap, and store them in the fridge for up to 24 hours until you are ready to fry them. This is great for entertaining, allowing you to fry fresh samosas just before serving.
  • Freeze Un-fried Samosas: To store for longer, arrange the shaped, un-fried samosas in a single layer on a baking sheet and freeze them until solid. Once frozen, transfer them to a freezer-safe bag or airtight container. They will keep well for up to 2-3 months. When ready to cook, you can fry them directly from frozen, simply increasing the frying time by a few minutes until golden and cooked through.

Storage and Reheating Instructions:

  • Refrigerating Leftovers: If you have any leftover fried samosas, allow them to cool completely to room temperature. Store them in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to three days. It’s a good idea to place a paper towel at the bottom of the container to absorb any moisture and help maintain crispness.
  • Reheating Fried Samosas: To bring back their crispy texture, avoid microwaving. Instead, reheat fried samosas in a preheated oven or air fryer.
    • Oven: Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C). Place the samosas on a baking sheet and heat for 10-15 minutes, or until thoroughly heated and crispy.
    • Air Fryer: Reheat in an air fryer at 350°F (175°C) for 5-7 minutes, shaking the basket halfway through, until hot and crisp.
  • Freezing Fried Samosas: You can also deep fry the samosas, allow them to cool completely, and then freeze them in an airtight container for up to 1-2 months. Reheat them from frozen using the oven or air fryer methods described above for best results.

Exciting Variations of Potato Samosas to Explore

While the classic potato samosa is a masterpiece on its own, its versatility allows for delightful variations that can cater to different tastes and dietary preferences. Don’t hesitate to get creative with your fillings!

  • Cheese and Potato Samosas: Elevate the classic by adding a creamy, melty dimension. Incorporate about ½ cup of grated cheddar cheese (or paneer for an Indian twist) into the cooled potato filling. The cheese melts beautifully upon frying, creating a rich and indulgent interior. These pair exceptionally well with a tangy tamarind chutney.
  • Sweet Potato Samosas: For a delightful twist on tradition, substitute half or all of the regular potatoes with sweet potatoes. This imparts a natural sweetness and slightly different texture to the filling, which harmonizes wonderfully with the savory spices. Adjust the chilies slightly to complement the sweetness.
  • Mixed Vegetable Samosas: Boost the health factor and add more texture by introducing a medley of finely diced vegetables to your potato filling. Carrots, green beans, corn kernels, and bell peppers are excellent choices. Ensure the vegetables are blanched or lightly sautéed before adding them to the potato mixture to ensure they are tender when the samosa is fried. This creates a vibrant, healthy, and colorful twist.
  • Vegan Samosas: This potato samosa recipe is inherently vegetarian. To make it fully vegan, simply ensure you use a plant-based butter alternative (or just oil) for cooking the filling. The rest of the ingredients are naturally vegan, making this a fantastic option for a plant-based diet without any compromise on flavor or crispness.
A crisp potato samosa, freshly fried and golden, is shown with a fork taking a bite, dipped in a side of green chutney, highlighting its delicious texture.
A perfect bite of potato samosa, showcasing its crispy exterior and flavorful filling.

Frequently Asked Questions About Potato Samosas (FAQs)

Here are answers to some common questions about making and enjoying these delicious Indian treats:

Are samosas healthy?

Samosas are typically deep-fried, which contributes to their caloric content. However, like many fried foods, they can be enjoyed in moderation as part of a healthy, balanced diet. The filling, packed with vegetables and spices, offers nutritional benefits. If you’re concerned about fat content, you can explore baking or air-frying alternatives, though the texture will be slightly different from traditional deep-fried samosas.

Are samosas an Indian dish?

Yes, while samosas have a complex history and origins tracing back to Central Asia and the Middle East, they are a quintessential and beloved part of Indian cuisine. They arrived in India through trade routes and have since evolved into myriad regional variations, with the potato-filled version being one of the most popular.

How would you describe samosas?

Samosas are best described as savory pastry pockets, usually triangular or conical in shape, with a wonderfully crispy, crunchy, and golden-brown exterior. They are traditionally filled with a spicy, savory mixture of potatoes, peas, and aromatic Indian spices, offering a delightful contrast of textures and an explosion of robust flavors in every bite.

What is aloo samosa made of?

Aloo samosa is primarily made with a spiced potato (aloo means potato in Hindi) filling. The core ingredients typically include boiled and mashed potatoes, green peas, onions, ginger, green chilies, and a blend of traditional Indian spices such as cumin seeds, garam masala, turmeric, and cayenne pepper. This flavorful mixture is then encased in a flaky pastry dough and deep-fried until golden.

What sauces pair well with potato samosas?

Potato samosas are incredibly versatile and pair beautifully with a variety of chutneys. Popular choices include tangy tamarind chutney (imli chutney), refreshing mint-cilantro chutney (hari chutney), sweet date chutney, or even a spicy garlic chili sauce. A simple dollop of plain yogurt can also offer a cooling contrast.

Can I bake or air fry samosas instead of deep frying?

Absolutely! While deep frying yields the most authentic crispy texture, you can bake or air fry samosas for a healthier alternative. Brush the samosas lightly with oil before baking at 375°F (190°C) for 20-25 minutes, flipping halfway, until golden. For air frying, preheat to 350°F (175°C) and cook for 15-20 minutes, flipping halfway. The texture will be slightly less crispy but still delicious.

More Indian Recipes You Won’t Want To Miss

If you adore the comforting, rich flavors of Indian food as much as we do, then these beloved Indian recipes are an absolute must-try! After mastering these crispy potato samosas, dive into more incredible dishes like our succulent Shrimp Korma and fan-favorite Butter Paneer or Butter Chicken recipes, which are fantastic places to continue your culinary journey. For vegetarians, this recipe for Creamy Madras Lentils is incredibly easy to make and exquisitely delicious. And, of course, no Indian meal is complete without a warming cup of our Authentic Indian Chai, which makes a perfect accompaniment to these crispy samosas or any Indian dish.

And here are a few other cherished favorites not to miss:

  • Spicy and tender Vindaloo Lamb or flavorful Pork Curry
  • Creamy and vibrant Saag Paneer (Spinach and Cheese Curry)
  • Intensely flavored Adarsh’s Chicken 65 Curry
  • Another taste of our fantastic Saag Paneer (because it’s that good!)

Special Note: The Samosa Potatoes Filling as a Standalone Dish

You might notice that this recipe has evolved over time. I initially published it focusing solely on the “Samosa Potatoes” – the incredibly delicious filling itself. However, as the recipe gained popularity and started ranking for “Potato Samosas” on Google, it became clear that readers were searching for the complete, crispy snack. Thus, I expanded the article to provide the comprehensive guide you see today, covering the dough, shaping, and frying processes for traditional Potato Samosas.

But if you, like many others, initially came seeking just the “Samosa Potatoes” – the filling that’s so good it could be a meal on its own – then you’re in luck! Simply follow the steps for preparing the potato filling, and you’ll have a savory, aromatic, and incredibly delicious mashed potato dish. It tastes exactly like the irresistible inside of a potato samosa (because, well, it IS!). It’s a fantastic side dish or a light meal with a dollop of yogurt.

A bowl of rich, spiced potato samosa filling with a spoon, ready to be enjoyed as a standalone dish.
The delicious potato samosa filling, perfect on its own!

Other Favorite Samosa Recipes from Our Kitchen

Once you’ve mastered these classic potato samosas, you might be inspired to explore more varieties of this beloved Indian pastry. Our collection of samosa recipes caters to diverse tastes and preferences:

  1. Hearty and flavorful Beef Samosas
  2. The classic and comforting Potato Samosas (you’re here!)
  3. Savory and succulent Chicken Samosas
  4. Our incredibly simple Easy 3-Ingredient Samosa Dough Recipe
  5. A versatile and flavorful Easy Samosa Filling Recipe for all your samosa creations
  6. An innovative and delightful Samosa Pie
  7. Quick and convenient Shortcut Samosas with Puff Pastry
A plate full of crispy potato samosas served with a side of chutney, showcasing their golden-brown and appealing texture.
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Potato Samosas

By:
Jennifer Pallian BSc, RD

Delicious, authentic, crispy potato samosas at home. This easy potato samosa recipe is so tasty!

Prep Time:
30 minutes
Cook Time:
15 minutes
Total Time:
45 minutes
Servings:
12

Ingredients

For the dough:

  • 1 ½ cups all-purpose flour
  • ½ tsp salt
  • 2 tbsp vegetable oil
  • ¾ cup water plus 1 tbsp (as needed)

For Potato Samosa filling:

  • 1 lb potato, peeled and chopped (about 1 large russet or 2 medium yellow potatoes)
  • 3 tbsp butter (or ghee/plant-based butter)
  • 1 finely chopped medium onion
  • 2 tbsp finely chopped jalapeno (or to taste)
  • 2 tsp finely grated ginger, packed
  • 1 tsp cumin seeds
  • 1 tsp garam masala
  • ½ tsp turmeric
  • ¼ tsp cayenne (or chili powder, to taste)
  • 1 ¼ tsp salt (or to taste)
  • ⅓ cup frozen peas
  • 2 tbsp finely chopped fresh cilantro

Instructions

To make the dough:

  1. Combine flour and salt in a large mixing bowl, then stir in oil. Add water, little by little, to form a workable dough. Form the dough into a ball and wrap in a damp kitchen towel to rest at room temperature for 30 minutes.

To make the potato filling:

  1. Cover the potato with 1″ of water in a medium saucepan. Cook until tender but not mushy, then drain in a colander and coarsely mash it with a fork. Set aside to cool.
  2. Return saucepan to medium heat and melt the butter (or ghee/plant-based butter). Add onion plus ½ tsp salt and cook about 6 minutes, until translucent and just starting to brown.
  3. Add jalapeño and ginger, cook a minute more, then stir in the garam masala, turmeric, and cayenne. After about 30 seconds (when spices smell aromatic) add mashed potato, remaining salt, frozen peas, and cilantro; stir until well combined, then transfer to the fridge to cool completely.

To shape the samosas:

  1. Divide the rested dough into 6 equal portions, then roll each into a smooth ball. On a lightly floured surface, roll each ball into a thin, oblong (oval) shape. Use a knife to slice each oblong in half lengthwise to make two half-circles. Take one half in your hand, brush some water on the straight edge, and fold into an open cone shape, pressing edges to seal firmly. Hold the cone and fill with about 2 tbsp of the cooled potato filling. Pinch the open edges to seal the samosa, creating a triangular shape. Press the bottom gently to form a flat base. Finish shaping the remaining samosas. You will have 12.

To fry the samosas:

  1. Pour enough neutral oil into a deep saucepan or Dutch oven to a depth of 3″ over medium heat. Fry the samosas in small batches once the oil reaches about 200ºF (95°C). Fry for about 12-15 minutes, turning occasionally, until golden. Then, increase heat to high and cook for 3-5 minutes at this hotter temperature until deep golden brown and extra crispy. Remove with a slotted spoon and place on paper towels to drain excess oil. Serve hot!

Notes

  • 1 lb potato is approximately 1 large russet or two medium yellow potatoes.
  • Fry in batches to avoid overcrowding the pan and cooling down the oil, which can lead to greasy samosas.
  • Use a damp towel to cover the dough while it’s resting and while you’re shaping samosas; this prevents it from sticking or drying out.
  • Taste and adjust seasoning for the filling before the final assembly. Ensure it’s not bland – a well-seasoned filling is key to delicious samosas.
  • Customize the heat level by adjusting the amount of fresh jalapeños or cayenne pepper you add to the filling.
  • Optional Asafetida (Hing): For an even more authentic flavor, add ⅛ teaspoon of asafetida (hing) to the other spices after cooking the cumin seeds. It adds a unique savory aroma, but it’s not essential if you don’t have it on hand.

Nutrition

Calories: 123kcal |
Carbohydrates: 20g |
Protein: 4g |
Fat: 4g |
Saturated Fat: 2g |
Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.3g |
Monounsaturated Fat: 1g |
Trans Fat: 0.1g |
Cholesterol: 8mg |
Sodium: 375mg |
Potassium: 213mg |
Fiber: 3g |
Sugar: 2g |
Vitamin A: 225IU |
Vitamin C: 8mg |
Calcium: 22mg |
Iron: 1mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated and should only be used as an approximation.