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Bacca di sambuco

PrecauciónVía de exposición: Ingerido

Elderberry is fine cooked but raw berries, seeds, leaves and stems can make you sick.

Bacca di sambuco means elderberry (Sambucus nigra) in Italian, used in syrups, jams and flavourings. Ripe, cooked elderberries are safe and traditional, but raw or unripe berries, seeds, leaves and bark contain cyanogenic compounds that can cause nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea.

Se muestra en inglés — la traducción está en camino.

Why it matters

Elderberry is the fruit of the elder shrub, used in food as a flavouring, colouring fruit, or base for syrups, cordials and jams. It's valued for its dark colour, tart flavour, and traditional use in cold-remedy syrups. In the body, cooked, ripe elderberry pulp is just fruit: sugars, acids, pigments (anthocyanins) and fibre, nothing unusual for most people. The catch is that raw or unripe elderberries, and especially the seeds, leaves, stems and bark, contain cyanogenic glycosides (compounds like sambunigrin) that can release small amounts of cyanide-related compounds when chewed or digested raw.

Fuentes (2)
  1. 1.PubChem - Sambunigrin
  2. 2.Poison control literature on Sambucus (elderberry) toxicity

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