Octopus (Alaska Native) - How Many Calories?

Reviewed by Dyt. Şeyda Ertaş, Registered Dietitian Last reviewed: May 17, 2026

Octopus (Alaska Native)

150 gr
Octopus (Alaska Native) image
84 kcal
Carbohydrate 0 gr %0
Protein 18.45 gr %87
Fat 1.2 gr %13

Octopus (Alaska Native) Nutrition Values

Nutrients 100 gr 1 1 Medium Serving
Calories (kcal) 56 84
Carbohydrate (g) 0 0
Protein (g) 12.3 18.45
Fat (g) 0.8 1.2
Fiber (g) 0 0
Cholesterol (mg) 41 61.5
Sodium (mg) 0 0
Potassium (mg) 0 0
Calcium (mg) 35 52.5
Iron (mg) 4.9 7.35
Vitamin A (IU) 0 0
Vitamin C (mg) 0 0

Nutritional values are based on the USDA database. Natural variations may occur; this information is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

Dietitian's Tips for Consuming Octopus (Alaska Native)

  • Metabolic Effect: Packing 12.3g of lean protein per 100g, this seafood choice fires up your thermogenic rate while the 4.9mg of iron supports vital oxygen transport to your muscles. I frequently recommend it to my clients because its low fat content of 0.8g makes it an exceptional tool for maintaining lean mass during weight loss.
  • Consumption Tip: With only 56 calories per serving, I suggest grilling or poaching your octopus with fresh herbs instead of frying to keep the calorie count low. Pair it with a Vitamin C-rich citrus salad to enhance the absorption of its 35mg calcium content for better bone support.
  • What to Watch For: While the 41mg of cholesterol is relatively modest, I advise those monitoring their lipid profiles to keep an eye on portion sizes. Since this Alaska Native variety is naturally sodium-free, be careful not to over-salt during preparation to maintain its heart-healthy benefits.
  • Exercise Equivalent: You can burn off the 56 calories from a 100g portion with just a quick 12-minute brisk walk around the block. Its zero-carb profile makes it a perfect post-workout snack to aid muscle recovery without adding unnecessary energy surplus.