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    Home»Vegetables»Benefits and uses of Angled Loofah
    Vegetables

    Benefits and uses of Angled Loofah

    By s mDecember 20, 2019Updated:December 20, 2019No Comments8 Mins Read
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    Angled Loofah also known as Luffa acutangula belonging to family Cucurbitaceae commonly known as ridge gourd is used as vegetable in Asian countries. It is a pan tropical climbing herb which is cultivated throughout India and grown in all types of soil and in naturalized tropics and subtropics and grown in summer or in rainy season. It is propagated by seeds and sown either in February-March or June-July.

    It is indigenous to the old world tropic probably India and naturalized throughout South and south-east Asia and cultivated elsewhere in the tropics and subtropics. It grows best in areas with maximum temperature ranging from 30–35°C and a minimum of 20°C. It thrives well in full sun and well-drained sandy loam soils with pH 6.5–7.5 and rich in organic matter. It is found in lowlands upto 500 meters elevation. It is fairly drought tolerant but cold and frost sensitive. Like luffa, loofah and tori, this veggie is considered to be originated from Arabic desserts and spread through the entire world. This dark green veggie has white pulp and white seeds embedded inside in the spongy flesh. All varieties are delicious and should be ingested before they mature otherwise they are too woodsy and fibrous to consume.

    Facts about Angled Loofah

    Angled Loofah Quick Facts
    Name: Angled Loofah
    Scientific Name: Luffa acutangulas
    Colors Green
    Shapes Clavate-oblong, 15-30 cm long
    Name Angled Loofah
    Scientific Name Luffa acutangulas
    Common/English Name Angled Loofah, California Okra, Angled Luffa, Chinese Okra, Ribbed Loofah, Ribbed Gourd, Ribbed Gourd, Ridged Luffa, Ridged Gourd, Silk Gourd, Silk Squash, Silky Gourd, Sinqua Melon, Strainer Vine, Sinkwa Towelsponge, Vegetable Sponge
    Name in Other Languages Arabic: Bamya Seeny;
    Bangladesh: Jhinga;
    Brazil: Bucha-Pepino, Bucha De Purga, Maxixe-Do-Pará (Portuguese);
    Burmese: Bju: Da, Byú Dá;
    Chinese: Leng SSu Kua, Leng Si Gua, Yueh Ssu Gua, Yue Si Gua, Si Gua, Ssu Kua;
    Czech: Lufa Ostrohranná;
    Danish: Kantlufa, Kantagurk, Singkwa-Melon;
    French: Papngaye, Concombre Papengaie, Eponge Vegetale Torcho;
    German: Luffa;
    India: Jhinga, Jika (Assamese), Jhinga, Sataputi, Jinga, Titotorai, Titojhinga, Titodhundul  (Bengali), Gudari, Jinga, Jhimani, Kali Tori, Karvi Tori, Karviturai, Karvi-Tori, Sataputitorai,  Torai, Turi, Tori, Turai, (Hindu), Eere Kaayi, Heere Kaayi Balli, Heere Balli, Heere-Kai, Hire Balli, Hirekayi, Hire Kaayi, Kadupadagila, Kahi heere, Kahire, Kahiheere Balli, Naaga daali balli (Kannada), Djinji, Cheru-Peeram, Peechhakam, Piccil, Piccinna, Puichenggah, Picinna, Puttalpiram
    (Malayalam), Mayang-Shebot (Manipuri), Dodaki, Dodke, Dodka, Ghosavala Shiralla, Gomsali, Shirola, Sataputi, Turai (Marathi), Toorai, Ghosala Kunduru, Tooria (Oriya), Dhamargava, Dhamargavah, Dharaphala, Dhamargowa, Ghantali,      Dirghaphala, Ghosa, Jalini, Gramya, Jhingaka, Karkotaki, Karkashachhada, Katukoshataki, Kesataki, Kausataki, Kosataki, Krishna, Koshataki,
    Kritachhidra, Kritawedhana, Kritavedhana, Krtavedhana, Krtavedhanah, Ksvedah, Kshveda, Laghukoshataki, Mrdangaphala, Mridangaphalika, Mrdangaphalam, Pitapushpa, Rajakosataki,
    Rajakoshataki, Saptaputri,  Rajimatphala,  Sukosha, Supushpa
    Sushodhani, Sutikta, Svaduphala,Svadukosataki, Tiktakoshataki,
    Tikta, Turai (Sankrit), Atalai, Atalankay, Atalakkay, Cakati, Cakaram,
    Cakkarakkoti, Calini, Cakkaram, Canikappurikkoti, Canikappuri, Canikkappuri, Catinikkoti, Catini, Cattiyam, Cittirakunam, Cinkakam, Curiyanaiyariyappanni, Itukalam, Itukal, Itukalikkoti, Itukali,
    Kalalapu, Kecattiyam, Kalapu, Kiritaveni, Kirutacittiram, Kirukampali, Kiruttuvetan, Kirutukakkoti, Kirutuvetan, Kirutukam, Kirutuvetanan, Kocamam, Kocarppam, Kocari, Kocavati, Kolakakkoti, Koccam,
    Kolakam2, Kolunkirikkoti, Kolunkiri, Kosam2, Macukam, Kovaritaki1, Makacalini, Maruvarikam, Malinavalli, Maruvarikkoti, Mirutankapalam, Nacukatitakkoti, Nacukam, Nacukatitam, Narpikkankoti, Nilappirkku, Narpirkku, Patarkay, Pampikai, Patarkoti, Patarkaykkoti, Peerkankaai, Peerakai, Pekankai, Peerkku, Peyppichukku, Peyppirkku, Peyppirkam, Pikunkai, Pikangai, Pirkkangai, Pirkkil, Pirkku, Picukku, Pikumkai, Pirankoti, Pir, Pirkkakkoti, Pirkkankoti, Pirkkankay, Pitaputpi, Tamarakkavam, Racakakkoti, Racakam, Tamarkkatavakkoti, Tamarkkatam, Tamarkkavakkoti, Tamarkkavam, Tamarkkavam, Tinpirkku, Tikkay, Varippirkku, Velakam, Velakakkoti, Velam (Tamil), Beera,
    Beerakaaya, Birakaya, Beerakaya, B Burkaai, Urkai (Telugu), Bhol (Urdu);
    Indonesia: Oyong, Petola (Malay), Langker Batang, Langker, Langker Ghaltek (Madurese), Kimput, Oyong (Sundanese), Jeme, Gambas, Kajur, Oyong, (Javanese);
    Japanese: Hechima, Shokuyou Hechima, Togado Hechima;
    Khmer: Ronôông Chrung, plai no-nong (ផ្លែននោង);
    Laotian: Mai Loi, Looy;
    Malaysia: Ketola, Petola Segi, Petola, Petola Sanding;
    Madascagar:  Papengaye,  Lian  Torchon  Des Antilles, Papangay (French);
    Mauritius: Papengaye, Courge Anguleuse De Chine, Papangay (French);
    Myanmar: pwet thee;
    Nepal: Pate Ghirola, Pate Toriya;
    Persian: Khiyar;
    Philippines: Patula Baibing (Sulu), Buyo-Buyo, Saykua (Bisaya), Patola, Kabtiti, Cabatiti, Patolang, Patola (Tagalog);
    Polish: Trukwa Ostrokątna;
    Portuguese: Gousalim, Bucha De Purge, Lufa Riscada;
    Singapore: Sin-Kwa  (Cantonese), Kak Kuey (Hokkien);
    Spanish: Calabaza De Aristas, Dringi;
    Sri Lanka: Dara Veta Kola, Vata Kolu, Veta Kola, Wetakolu (Sinhalese);
    Taiwan: Si Gua;
    Thai: Buap-Liam, Buap, Manoi-Liam;
    Tibetan: Ko Sa Ta Ki, Ko-Sa-Ta-Ki;
    Vietnam: Skoo Ah (Hmong); Mướp Khía, Mướp Tau
    Plant Growth Habit Large monoeious  annual climber
    Leaf 15-20 cm long
    Flower Yellow, 4–5 cm across
    Fruit shape & size Clavate-oblong, 15-30 cm long

    Plant description

    Angled Loofah is a vigorous climbing, monoecious, coarse and annual herb with branched, 3 fid tendrils and slender pentagonal, furrowed, densely hairy and green stem. Stem is brownish-yellow, five angled, glabrous and 0.2-0.4 cm thick. Leaves are 25 cm long borne on short, subterete and longitudinally grooved petioles. Lamina is broad ovate in outline, scabrous and shallowly five to seven lobed. Flowers are axillary, yellow, 4-5 cm across. Male flowers form in long peduncled raceme, 15 to 20 flowered, 3 stamens within campanulate. Fruit is ellipsoid, fusiform or clavate, narrowed at base and rounded at the apex, thinly hairy, 10 ribbed, densely punctate, grayish green and 30 cm or more long. Seeds are broad ellipsoid and 1–1.2 cm by 0.7–0.8 cm. Roots are yellowish-brown and almost cylindrical.

    Leaf

    Petiole is 3-8 cm long, brownish yellow, somewhat twisted, angular and wrinkled. Lamina is pale or light green, crumpled, broad and 6-9 cm long.

    Root

    Roots are cylindrical, yellowish-brown, 8- 12 cm length and 0.7 cm thickness. It is rough because of longitudinal wrinkles.

    Stem

    Stem is brownish- yellow in colour, 0.2-0.4 cm thick, 5 angled, glabrous, and consists of tendrils.

    Flower

    Male flower is light greenish-yellow occurring in small racemes having pubescent calyx and lanceolate lobes.

    Fruits

    Fruits are obovate, pale yellowish brown about 4-10 cm long and 2-4 cm broad.

    Angled Loofah Image Gallery
    Angled-Loofah-flower Angled-Loofah-flower
    Angled-Loofah-fruit Angled-Loofah-fruit
    Angled-Loofah-in-the-plant Angled-Loofah-in-the-plant
    Angled-Loofah-leaves Angled-Loofah-leaves
    Angled-Loofah-plantation Angled-Loofah-plantation
    Angled-Loofah-seedlings Angled-Loofah-seedlings
    Flower-buds-of-Angled-Loofah Flower-buds-of-Angled-Loofah
    Half-cut-Angled-Loofah Half-cut-Angled-Loofah
    Plant-illustration-of-Angled-Loofah Plant-illustration-of-Angled-Loofah

    Health Benefits of Angled Loofah

    1. Weight loss

    Angled Loofah has low content of saturated fat and cholesterol. High water content makes it food with low calories. It is used to treat jaundice and a very good natural remedy for jaundice. Powdered dried fruits are used for treating jaundice.

    2. Skin health

    The matured and dried Angled Loofah has a sponge which is used as an exfoliating product while bathing. It helps to eliminate dead cells from skin and makes the skin smooth and conditioned. Angled Loofah has blood purifying properties which is helpful for pimples and acne problems. It is effective for combating foot and body odor.

    3. Lowers inflammation

    Ridge gourd seeds are used as anti-inflammatory and analgesic substance. Studies have shown the antioxidant capabilities of seeds extract confirming antioxidant, analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects of extract. It has high presence of flavonoids and phenolic acid in seed extract. The seed extract provides relief from pain caused due to inflammatory disorders.

    4. Antimicrobial activity

    It has long been used in Ayurveda medicine in India as a treatment for various conditions including fungal, viral and bacterial infections. Some studies have shown that the fruit and plant have potential use for their antimicrobial properties. Fruit powder of the ridge gourd was macerated with methanol and ethyl acetate and antibacterial activities were observed in both the methanol extract and the ethyl acetate extract. Both extracts had an inhibiting effect on different types of bacteria including E. coli, B. subtilis, P. aeruginosa and S. aureus.

    5. Purifies blood

    Add Angled Loofah to the diet and it is effectively cleanses blood for pollutants. It boosts liver health and decreases side effects of alcohol intoxication.

    6. Laxative properties

    Angled Loofah alleviates constipation problems and used to cure piles.

    7. Cure jaundice

    Angled Loofah has medicinal properties that help to heal jaundice.

    8. Helpful for diabetes

    Angled Loofah has particular qualities which is helpful for diabetics. The presence of insulin like peptides helps to lower sugar level in both bloods along with urine. It restricts blood insulin level to reasonable quantity.

    Traditional uses

    • In folkloric medicine, fruit juice is used to be aperient, diuretic and demulcent.
    • Juice is used for jaundice.
    • Leaf decoction is used for uraemia and amenorrhoea in Java.
    • Use the leaves juice as eye drop for conjunctivitis and apply it externally for sores, itch and various animal bites.
    • Use the poultice leaves for enlarged spleen, leprosy and haemorrhoids in India and Bangladesh.
    • Use the seed oil for dermatitis.
    • In Maharashtra, the fruits powder is used as snuff to prevent jaundice.
    • Apply the juice of roasted young fruit to cure headache.
    • To eliminate kidney stones, add the roots of Angled Loofah to milk or water.
    • Use the leaves juice as dressing in piles, ringworms, spleen inflammation and leprosy.

    Ayurvedic remedies

    For jaundice: Mix 1 cup of Angled Loofah juice with 2 spoons of sugar. Take it twice daily as cure jaundice.

    For bleeding from wound: Apply the grounded fruit pulp on the wound to stop bleeding from the wounds.

    For stomach worms: Boil 1 Angled Loofah in two glasses of water and then add salt to it. Take this mixture twice daily to kill stomach worms. 

    For asthma: Grind Angled Loofah to extract ½ cup Angled Loofah juice mixed with sugar. Take it twice a day to cure cancer.

    Culinary uses

    • In China, India, West Africa and Southeast Asia, young leaves and fruits are used as vegetables.
    • Immature fruit is steamed, stirfried and grated into omelette or fritter or added to soups.
    • Cut it into slices and fry it in batter.

    References:

    https://www.itis.gov/servlet/SingleRpt/SingleRpt?search_topic=TSN&search_value=503569#null

    https://www.researchgate.net/publication/304379555_Review_on_Luffa_acutangula_L_Ethnobotany_Phytochemistry_Nutritional_Value_and_Pharmacological_Properties

    http://ijpsm.com/Publish/Jan2017/V2I101.pdf 

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luffa_acutangula

    http://nutrayou.blogspot.com/2015/10/ridge-health-benefits.html

    http://www.kalashseedsonline.com/vegetable-health-tips/health-benefits-of-ridge-gourd.html

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    Name Angled Loofah
    Scientific Name Luffa acutangulas
    Common/English Name Angled Loofah, California Okra, Angled Luffa, Chinese Okra, Ribbed Loofah, Ribbed Gourd, Ribbed Gourd, Ridged Luffa, Ridged Gourd, Silk Gourd, Silk Squash, Silky Gourd, Sinqua Melon, Strainer Vine, Sinkwa Towelsponge, Vegetable Sponge
    Name in Other Languages Arabic: Bamya Seeny;
    Bangladesh: Jhinga;
    Brazil: Bucha-Pepino, Bucha De Purga, Maxixe-Do-Pará (Portuguese);
    Burmese: Bju: Da, Byú Dá;
    Chinese: Leng SSu Kua, Leng Si Gua, Yueh Ssu Gua, Yue Si Gua, Si Gua, Ssu Kua;
    Czech: Lufa Ostrohranná;
    Danish: Kantlufa, Kantagurk, Singkwa-Melon;
    French: Papngaye, Concombre Papengaie, Eponge Vegetale Torcho;
    German: Luffa;
    India: Jhinga, Jika (Assamese), Jhinga, Sataputi, Jinga, Titotorai, Titojhinga, Titodhundul  (Bengali), Gudari, Jinga, Jhimani, Kali Tori, Karvi Tori, Karviturai, Karvi-Tori, Sataputitorai,  Torai, Turi, Tori, Turai, (Hindu), Eere Kaayi, Heere Kaayi Balli, Heere Balli, Heere-Kai, Hire Balli, Hirekayi, Hire Kaayi, Kadupadagila, Kahi heere, Kahire, Kahiheere Balli, Naaga daali balli (Kannada), Djinji, Cheru-Peeram, Peechhakam, Piccil, Piccinna, Puichenggah, Picinna, Puttalpiram
    (Malayalam), Mayang-Shebot (Manipuri), Dodaki, Dodke, Dodka, Ghosavala Shiralla, Gomsali, Shirola, Sataputi, Turai (Marathi), Toorai, Ghosala Kunduru, Tooria (Oriya), Dhamargava, Dhamargavah, Dharaphala, Dhamargowa, Ghantali,      Dirghaphala, Ghosa, Jalini, Gramya, Jhingaka, Karkotaki, Karkashachhada, Katukoshataki, Kesataki, Kausataki, Kosataki, Krishna, Koshataki,
    Kritachhidra, Kritawedhana, Kritavedhana, Krtavedhana, Krtavedhanah, Ksvedah, Kshveda, Laghukoshataki, Mrdangaphala, Mridangaphalika, Mrdangaphalam, Pitapushpa, Rajakosataki,
    Rajakoshataki, Saptaputri,  Rajimatphala,  Sukosha, Supushpa
    Sushodhani, Sutikta, Svaduphala,Svadukosataki, Tiktakoshataki,
    Tikta, Turai (Sankrit), Atalai, Atalankay, Atalakkay, Cakati, Cakaram,
    Cakkarakkoti, Calini, Cakkaram, Canikappurikkoti, Canikappuri, Canikkappuri, Catinikkoti, Catini, Cattiyam, Cittirakunam, Cinkakam, Curiyanaiyariyappanni, Itukalam, Itukal, Itukalikkoti, Itukali,
    Kalalapu, Kecattiyam, Kalapu, Kiritaveni, Kirutacittiram, Kirukampali, Kiruttuvetan, Kirutukakkoti, Kirutuvetan, Kirutukam, Kirutuvetanan, Kocamam, Kocarppam, Kocari, Kocavati, Kolakakkoti, Koccam,
    Kolakam2, Kolunkirikkoti, Kolunkiri, Kosam2, Macukam, Kovaritaki1, Makacalini, Maruvarikam, Malinavalli, Maruvarikkoti, Mirutankapalam, Nacukatitakkoti, Nacukam, Nacukatitam, Narpikkankoti, Nilappirkku, Narpirkku, Patarkay, Pampikai, Patarkoti, Patarkaykkoti, Peerkankaai, Peerakai, Pekankai, Peerkku, Peyppichukku, Peyppirkku, Peyppirkam, Pikunkai, Pikangai, Pirkkangai, Pirkkil, Pirkku, Picukku, Pikumkai, Pirankoti, Pir, Pirkkakkoti, Pirkkankoti, Pirkkankay, Pitaputpi, Tamarakkavam, Racakakkoti, Racakam, Tamarkkatavakkoti, Tamarkkatam, Tamarkkavakkoti, Tamarkkavam, Tamarkkavam, Tinpirkku, Tikkay, Varippirkku, Velakam, Velakakkoti, Velam (Tamil), Beera,
    Beerakaaya, Birakaya, Beerakaya, B Burkaai, Urkai (Telugu), Bhol (Urdu);
    Indonesia: Oyong, Petola (Malay), Langker Batang, Langker, Langker Ghaltek (Madurese), Kimput, Oyong (Sundanese), Jeme, Gambas, Kajur, Oyong, (Javanese);
    Japanese: Hechima, Shokuyou Hechima, Togado Hechima;
    Khmer: Ronôông Chrung, plai no-nong (ផ្លែននោង);
    Laotian: Mai Loi, Looy;
    Malaysia: Ketola, Petola Segi, Petola, Petola Sanding;
    Madascagar:  Papengaye,  Lian  Torchon  Des Antilles, Papangay (French);
    Mauritius: Papengaye, Courge Anguleuse De Chine, Papangay (French);
    Myanmar: pwet thee;
    Nepal: Pate Ghirola, Pate Toriya;
    Persian: Khiyar;
    Philippines: Patula Baibing (Sulu), Buyo-Buyo, Saykua (Bisaya), Patola, Kabtiti, Cabatiti, Patolang, Patola (Tagalog);
    Polish: Trukwa Ostrokątna;
    Portuguese: Gousalim, Bucha De Purge, Lufa Riscada;
    Singapore: Sin-Kwa  (Cantonese), Kak Kuey (Hokkien);
    Spanish: Calabaza De Aristas, Dringi;
    Sri Lanka: Dara Veta Kola, Vata Kolu, Veta Kola, Wetakolu (Sinhalese);
    Taiwan: Si Gua;
    Thai: Buap-Liam, Buap, Manoi-Liam;
    Tibetan: Ko Sa Ta Ki, Ko-Sa-Ta-Ki;
    Vietnam: Skoo Ah (Hmong); Mướp Khía, Mướp Tau
    Plant Growth Habit Large monoeious  annual climber
    Leaf 15-20 cm long
    Flower Yellow, 4–5 cm across
    Fruit shape & size Clavate-oblong, 15-30 cm long

    Angled Loofah Scientific Classification

    Scientific Name: Luffa acutangulas

    Rank Scientific Name & (Common Name)
    Kingdom Plantae (Plants)
    Subkingdom Viridiplantae  (Green plants)
    Infrakingdom Streptophyta  (Land plants)
    Superdivision Embryophyta
    Division Tracheophyta  (Vascular plants, tracheophytes)
    Class Magnoliopsida
    Order Cucurbitales
    Family Cucurbitaceae  (Gourds, squashes, citrouilles, gourdes)
    Genus Luffa Mill. (Luffa)
    Species Luffa acutangula (L.) Roxb. (Sinkwa towelsponge)
    Synonyms
    • Cucumis acutangulus L.
    • Cucumis operculatus Roxb.
    • Cucumis operculatus Roxb. ex Wight & Arn.
    • Cucurbita acutangula (L.) Blume
    • Cucurbita acutangula Bl.
    • Cucurbita campanulata D.Dietr.
    • Cucurbita umbellata Klein
    • Cucurbita umbellata Klein ex Willd.
    • Luffa acutamgula (L.) Roxb.
    • Luffa acutangula (L.) Roxb. var. acutangula
    • Luffa acutangula var. acutangula
    • Luffa acutangula var. forskalii (Schweinf. ex Harms) Heiser & E.E.Schill.
    • Luffa aegyptiaca f. sylvestris (Miq.) W.J.de Wilde & Duyfjes
    • Luffa drastica Mart.
    • Luffa fluminensis M.J. Roem
    • Luffa fluminensis M.Roem.
    • Luffa fluminensis Roem.
    • Luffa foetida Cav
    • Luffa foetida Cav.
    • Luffa forskalii Schweinf.
    • Luffa forskalii Schweinf. ex Harms
    • Luffa gosa Buch.-Ham.
    • Luffa hermaphrodita Singh & Bandhar
    • Luffa kleinii Wight & Arn.
    • Luffa plukenetiana Ser
    • Luffa sylvestris Miq.
    • Luffa tenera Royle
    • Luffa umbellata M.Roem.
    • Momordica luffa Vell.
    • Momordica tubiflora Wall.
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