Portulak

Portulaca oleracea

Wildpflanze essbar
11 Fotos

Verwendete Pflanzenteile

Die Blätter sind roh und gekocht einsetzbar, schmecken aber roh am besten.

Erntekalender

Blätter first spring gekocht essbar

Die Blätter sind roh und gekocht einsetzbar, schmecken aber roh am besten.

Knospen early summer gekocht essbar

Die Knospen können als Kapernersatz dienen oder frisch gegessen werden.

Die Blüten verwendet man zum Dekorieren von Speisen.

Andere Namen

SommerportulakGemüseportulakGewürzportulak

Merkmale

Verwendung NutzpflanzeHeilpflanzeNahrungspflanzeKräuter und Gewürze
Blütenfarbe gelb
Blütezeit Spätsommer | AugustFrühsommer | JuniFrühherbst | SeptemberHochsommer | Juli

Nachbarn im Garten

Lade Nachbarschaftsgraph...

Rezepte mit dieser Pflanze

Steckbrief

Familie
Portulacaceae
Gattung
Portulaca
Ordnung
Caryophyllales
Klasse
Magnoliopsida
Lebensform
Gras
Habitat
Fields, waste ground, roadside verges, cultivated ground and by the sea.
Essbarkeit
★★★★☆
Heilwirkung
★★★☆☆
Licht
7/10
Feuchtigkeit
2/10
Boden
7/10
pH-Wert pH 7 – 7.5

Anbau & Pflege

Requires a moist light rich well-drained soil in a sunny position. Plants will not produce good quality leaves when growing in dry conditions. A perennial plant in warmer climates than Britain, purslane is killed by frost but can be grown as a half-hardy annual in this country. It can become an aggressive weed in areas where the climate suits it. The flowers only open in full sunlight. Purslane is occasionally cultivated for its edible leaves, there are some named varieties. The plants take about six to eight weeks to produce a crop from seed and can then be harvested on a cut and come again principle, providing edible leaves for most of the summer.
Vermehrung: Seed - for an early crop, the seed is best sown under protection in early spring and can then be planted out in late spring. Outdoor sowings in situ take place from late spring to late summer, successional sowings being made every two to three weeks if a constant supply of the leaves is required.

Essbare Verwendung

Edible Parts: Leaves Seed Edible Uses: Salt Leaves and stems - raw or cooked. The young leaves are a very acceptable addition to salads, their mucilaginous quality also making them a good substitute for okra as a thickener in soups. Older leaves are used as a potherb. The leaves have a somewhat sour flavour. A spicy and somewhat salty taste. The leaves are a source of omega-3 fatty acids, though seed sources such as walnuts are magnitudes richer. The leaves can be dried for later use. They contain about 1.8% protein, 0.5% fat, 6.5% carbohydrate, 2.2% ash. Another analysis gives the following figures per 100g ZMB. 245 - 296 calories, 17.6 - 34.5g protein, 2.4 - 5.3g fat, 35.5 - 63.2g carbohydrate, 8.5 - 14.6g fibre, 15.9 - 24.7g ash, 898 - 2078mg calcium, 320 - 774mg phosphorus, 11.2 - 46.7mg iron, 55mg sodium, 505 - 3120mg potassium, 10560 - 20000ug B-carotene equivalent, 0.23 - 0.48mg thiamine, 1.12 - 1.6mg riboflavin, 5.58 - 6.72mg niacin and 168 - 333mg ascorbic acid. Seed - raw or cooked. The seed can be ground into a powder and mixed with cereals for use in gruels, bread, pancakes etc. The seed is rather small and fiddly to utilize. In arid areas of Australia the plants grow quite large and can produce 10, 000 seeds per plant, a person can harvest several pounds of seed in a day. The seeding plants are uprooted and placed in a pile on sheets or something similar, in a few days the seeds are shed and can be collected from the sheet. In Britain, however, yields are likely to be very low, especially in cool or wet summers[K]. The seed contains (per 100g ZMB) 21g protein, 18.9g fat 3.4g ash. Fatty acids of the seeds are 10.9% palmitic, 3.7% stearic, 1.3% behenic, 28.7% oleic, 38.9% linoleic and 9.9% linolenic. The ash of burnt plants is used as a salt substitute.

Weitere Nutzung

None known

Verbreitung

Heimisch: Afghanistan, Albania, Aldabra, Algeria, Amazonia nororiental de Colombia, departamento del Guainía, municipio de Inírida., Angola, Ascension, Austria, Azores, Baleares, Belgium, Benin, Bulgaria, Burkina, Burundi, Cameroon, Canary Is., Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Chagos Archipelago, Comoros, Congo, Corse, Czechia-Slovakia, DR Congo, Egypt, Eritrea, Gulf of Mexico Eingeführt: Alabama, Alberta, Altay, Amazonia colombiana: sur del departamento del Vichada; el suroriente del Meta; todo el territorio de los departamentos de Amazonas, Caquetá, Guainía, Guaviare, Putumayo y Vaupés; la Bota Caucana; y las vertientes amazónicas de Nariño (la parte alta de los ríos Guamuez, Sucio, San Miguel y Aguarico), Amur, Andaman Is., Argentina Northeast, Argentina Northwest, Argentina South, Arizona, Arkansas, Aruba, Assam, Bahamas, Baltic States, Bangladesh, Belarus, Belize, Bermuda, Bolivia, Borneo, Botswana, Brazil North, Brazil Northeast, Brazil South, Brazil Southeast, Brazil West-Central, British Columbia, California, Cambodia, Cape Provinces, Caroline Is., Cayman Is., Central American Pacific Is., Central European Russia, Chile Central, Chile North, Chile South, China North-Central, China South-Central, China Southeast, Christmas I., Cocos (Keeling) Is., Colombia, Colorado, Connecticut, Cook Is., Costa Rica, Cuba, Delaware, Denmark, Desventurados Is., District of Columbia, Djibouti, Dominican Republic, East Aegean Is., East European Russia, East Himalaya, Easter Is., Ecuador, El Salvador

Alternative deutsche Namen

Europäischer PortulakGemuese-PortulakKörnchen-Gemüse-PortulakPapillen-Gemüse-PortulakPortulakStern-Gemüse-PortulakWilder PortulakWilder-Gemüse-Portulak
Haftungsausschluss: Die hier dargestellten Inhalte dienen ausschließlich der allgemeinen Information. Sie ersetzen keine professionelle Beratung durch Ärzte, Apotheker oder Kräuterkundige. Das Sammeln und Verwenden von Wildpflanzen geschieht auf eigene Gefahr. Verwechslungsgefahr mit giftigen Pflanzen besteht. Mehr erfahren