cultivating peanuts
— Earth's humble legend

The Peanut
Reimagined.

A celebration of the world's most unassuming superfood — wrapped in glass, motion, and a little bit of magic.

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— By the numbers

A global phenomenon

Peanuts quietly shape economies, ecosystems, and snack drawers across every continent.

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Tons produced yearly
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Years of cultivation
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Main variety families
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Producing countries
— Nutritional powerhouse

Small size.
Massive nutrition.

Per 100g, peanuts deliver more protein than any other nut. Here's what's inside.

Macronutrients per 100g
Protein 26g
Healthy Fats 49g
Carbohydrates 16g
Dietary Fiber 8g
Calories 567 kcal
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Plant-powered protein
26 grams of complete protein per 100g — rivaling eggs and supporting muscle, repair, and satiety.
❤️
Heart-healthy fats
Rich in monounsaturated fats — the same kind that make olive oil a staple of longevity diets.
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Vitamin & mineral vault
Loaded with niacin, folate, magnesium, and vitamin E — essential for energy and cellular repair.
— Mini-game

Peanut Clicker

Tap the peanut. Earn seeds. Buy upgrades. Become peanut royalty.

Total taps: 0 Total seeds: 0 Achievements: 0 / 7
SEEDS 0
+1 per tap
+0 per sec
— A world of varieties

Four families,
infinite flavor.

Each variety carries its own personality — from the velvety Runner to the sweet Valencia.

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Runner
The most popular in the US — uniform size, perfect for roasting and turning into that velvety peanut butter.
Most common
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Virginia
The largest kernels of all. The classic "ballpark peanut" — big, bold, and meant for slow snacking.
Largest kernels
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Spanish
Smaller, with a distinctive reddish-brown skin. Higher oil content, nuttier flavor, perfect for confections.
Red-skinned
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Valencia
Sweet and tender, often carrying three or more kernels per pod. The star of natural peanut butter.
Sweetest
— Did you know?

Strange peanut truths

Eight things you absolutely did not need to know — but will be glad you do.

01
Peanuts are not nuts. They are legumes — botanically closer to peas and beans than to walnuts or almonds.
02
A peanut plant flowers above ground, but its seeds develop underground. Botanists call this process "geocarpy."
03
It takes about 540 peanuts to make a single 12-ounce jar of peanut butter.
04
Astronaut Alan Shepard brought a peanut to the moon. A small step for man, a giant leap for legumes.
05
The average American consumes nearly 6 pounds of peanuts and peanut products each year.
06
Two peanut farmers have been elected president of the United States — Thomas Jefferson and Jimmy Carter.
07
Peanuts are sometimes called "goobers," derived from the Kongo word "nguba," meaning peanut.
08
George Washington Carver developed over 300 uses for peanuts — including soap, ink, and shaving cream.