Coconut sap
Sap collected from coconut palm flower stalks, used fresh, fermented or reduced into syrup.

About Coconut sap
Coconut sap is the sweet liquid collected from the cut flower stalk of a coconut palm. Fresh sap is liquid and mildly sweet; it can ferment readily, becoming tangier and changing in character, or be reduced to a thicker, concentrated syrup.
It is used fresh, fermented or cooked down, depending on the local product and intended use. These forms are not interchangeable: fresh sap, fermented sap and sap syrup differ in taste, consistency and processing. The name alone does not specify which form is meant.
- Ingredient type
- whole food
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Where will you meet it?
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See local namesWhere coconut sap appears
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Desserts
Sauces
Ingredient connections awaiting review · Coverage is still growing, including packaged snacks.
Name examples awaiting language review. Confirm the specific food or product.
Local names for coconut sap
Names and romanised forms to recognise on menus and labels.
Red toddy
Available names only. Languages may be spoken in other countries; a name alone does not identify every ingredient in a dish.
Name not available yet.
A name in English has not been added for coconut sap. Choose another language to see its available names.
Coconut sap nutrition & diet
Coconut sap nutritional value
Coconut sap · freshly collected liquid sap
Per 100 g of the analysed fresh coconut sap, per 100 g.
- Calories
- 55.25kcal
- Protein
- 0.3g
- Carbs
- 13.5g
- Fat
- 0.0g
Laboratory values for fresh sap. Fermentation, concentration and processing into syrup or sugar materially change composition.
Fresh, fermented and reduced coconut sap are distinct products with different water content and processing. Comparisons should identify the form and whether it has been concentrated or fermented.
Dietary compatibility
- VeganNot established
- VegetarianNot established
- PescatarianNot established
- KetoNot established
- PaleoNot established
- Low-carbNot established
- HalalNot established
- KosherNot established
What these diet assessments mean
- Vegan · Not established
- The available profile does not establish the full composition or processing for this dietary pattern.
- Vegetarian · Not established
- The available profile does not establish the full composition or processing for this dietary pattern.
- Pescatarian · Not established
- The available profile does not establish the full composition or processing for this dietary pattern.
- Keto · Not established
- A defined serving and sourced carbohydrate data are needed before assessing this dietary pattern.
- Paleo · Not established
- The ingredient form and processing have not been assessed against this dietary pattern.
- Low-carb · Not established
- A defined serving and sourced carbohydrate data are needed before assessing this dietary pattern.
- Halal · Not established
- Sourcing, processing and any applicable certification have not been verified. A food name alone does not establish halal status.
- Kosher · Not established
- Sourcing, processing and any applicable certification have not been verified. A food name alone does not establish kosher status.
For the plain ingredient · Awaiting review. Diet compatibility is not allergy suitability or halal/kosher certification. Keto and low-carb depend on the portion.
AI-generated illustration for visual context. It does not identify a particular product or establish allergen content.
Sources & review
Nutrition reference: Asghar et al. (2020), Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) sap as a potential source of sugar: Antioxidant and nutritional properties ↗. Values are scaled from 100 g of the recorded edible form. Individual portions have no assumed fixed weight.
Expanded overview, name examples and nutrition notes are database drafts awaiting editorial review. Numeric nutrition values, where shown, have their own source and food-form reference.
The ingredient description and dish connections come from the draft catalogue and may change after review.
Last recorded verification: .