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Nutrition Facts - Nutrients And Calories In Vegan Foods

FoodNervonic Acid
Black Cumin Seeds
1.25 g
Canola Oil
220 mg
Cauliflower
2 mg
Flaxseed
64 mg
Flaxseed Oil, cold pressed
23 mg
Garlic Powder
9 mg
Macadamia Nuts
18 mg
Macadamia Nuts, dry roasted + salted
11 mg
Macadamia Nuts, roasted
11 mg
Margarine, salted
61 mg
Millet Flour
1 mg
Morel Mushrooms
3 mg
Mustard
51 mg
Mustard Seed, ground
644 mg
Olive Oil
110 mg
Peanut Butter
40 mg
Peanut Oil
13 mg
Potato Chips
21 mg
Potato Patties
13 mg
Pumpkin and Squash Seed Kernels
5 mg
Pumpkin and Squash Seed Kernels, roasted
10 mg
Quinoa
17 mg
Safflower Oil
174 mg
Sorghum Grain
3 mg
Soy Mayonnaise
16 mg
Sunflower Oil
12 mg
Sunflower Seed Butter
4 mg
Tortilla Chips
3 mg
Wasabi
3 mg
Whole Grain Macaroni
1 mg
Whole-wheat Spaghetti
1 mg

A nutrition table can be very helpful as it provides detailed information about the nutrient content of a food. You can more easily determine which foods are suitable for your diet and which are not. It can contribute to a balanced diet, limit unhealthy eating habits, and assist in optimizing nutrition.

Our nutrition tables with vegan foods

In our nutrition table, you will find exclusively plant-based or vegan foods. The information in the table is based on 100 g of each food. This allows you to better compare which foods contain more or fewer nutrients. This table includes values for calories, carbohydrates, fat, and proteins. However, you can adjust it more individually with our filter by selecting other nutrients and/or other food groups. This way, you can keep a closer eye on specific nutrients that may be important for your health. Using the filter, you can select vitamins, minerals such as calcium, iron, or zinc, or fiber, for example.

Alternatively, you can use our pre-set nutrition tables:

You can access the nutrient tables through the following links:

Vitamins Minerals
Vitamin A Foods Calcium Foods
Vitamin B1 Foods Potassium Foods
Vitamin B2 Foods Phosphorus Foods
Vitamin B3 Foods Sodium Foods
Vitamin B5 Foods Magnesium Foods
Vitamin B6 Foods Zinc Foods
Vitamin B12 Foods Iron Foods
Vitamin D Foods Iodine Foods
Vitamin E Foods Manganese Foods
Vitamin K Foods Molybdenum Foods
Biotin Foods Copper Foods
Folate Foods Sulfur Foods
Betaine Foods
(vitamin-like substance)
Selenium Foods
Choline Foods
(vitamin-like substance)
 

However, a healthy diet should not only focus on the intake of specific nutrients but on a balanced combination of foods. A permanent and sustainable dietary change requires a balanced food intake that provides enough energy and nutrients while also being tasty and satisfying. Such a diet can help improve well-being and support the achievement of long-term health goals.

Nutrition table serves as a guide

The nutrient content of foods can vary due to factors such as ripeness, cultivation and production conditions, storage, and processing. For this reason, the nutrition table should only serve as a guide.

Keep in mind that a nutrition table does not cover all aspects of a healthy diet. The table does not indicate whether a food was organically grown or pesticide-free. Additionally, certain foods that may not contain many nutrients can still be healthy if they contain, for example, high amounts of fiber or specific phytochemical compounds.

Nutrition tables as tools for individual dietary planning in sports

Nutrition tables can help athletes align their diet with their specific goals, whether it's increasing strength, improving endurance, or reducing body fat. Strength athletes require a higher protein intake than endurance athletes to promote muscle building and recovery after training. Endurance athletes, on the other hand, may need a higher carbohydrate intake to replenish their glycogen stores and enhance endurance performance.

For athletes, it can be important to monitor their calorie intake and body weight, especially if they want to improve their body composition. A nutrition table can help them adjust their calorie intake to meet their energy requirements. It is important to consume enough calories to support physical activity and maintain performance.

If the goal is to reduce body fat, the nutritional table can also be helpful in achieving a calorie deficit without causing nutrient deficiencies. This way, they can adjust their diet to reach their goals while still consuming sufficient macro- and micronutrients to stay healthy and perform well.

In addition, nutritional tables can assist in meal and snack planning. By using a nutritional table, athletes can quickly and easily identify healthy options that meet their needs and help them achieve their goals.

However, nutritional tables are just one tool to support a healthy diet. Each athlete has different needs and individual goals. A balanced diet should be based on a variety of foods to ensure the intake of all necessary nutrients.

The importance of nutritional tables for weight loss

When it comes to weight loss, controlling calorie intake is crucial. A nutritional table can be a useful aid in analyzing the nutritional values of foods in detail and thus better controlling calorie intake. To lose weight, more calories must be burned than consumed. The energy balance must be negative. Use our calorie chart if you want an overview of the calories in vegan foods.

In addition, you can also utilize our protein chart. Because proteins play a crucial role in supporting fat loss. A protein-rich diet can prolong satiety and reduce appetite. The body requires more energy to digest proteins compared to carbohydrates or fats. This effect is known as the thermic effect of food. It can boost metabolism, thus supporting weight loss.