Same denominator
Per 100 grams makes concentration comparable without pretending every person eats the same serving.
Nutrient guides
Explore source-grounded rankings with one consistent basis: the nutrient amount per 100 grams. Every guide also shows the listed USDA serving, links to the underlying food profile, and explains where the comparison can mislead.
Per 100 grams makes concentration comparable without pretending every person eats the same serving.
The source serving stays visible because the amount actually eaten determines the meal total.
A higher rank describes a nutrient value. It is not a diagnosis, treatment plan, or complete score of food quality.
Choose a comparison
Each guide uses the same 2,850 USDA survey-food profiles as the meal library and preserves the source record behind every result.
Compare protein per 100 grams and per listed serving across common meals using traceable USDA FoodData Central records.
Open guide → Dietary fiberExplore meals with more dietary fiber per 100 grams, with source servings, calorie context, and USDA citations.
Open guide → PotassiumCompare potassium density and listed serving amounts across common meals using USDA survey-food records.
Open guide → CalciumCompare calcium per 100 grams and per source serving across common meals, with transparent USDA provenance.
Open guide → IronCompare iron density and source-serving amounts across common USDA meal records without hiding portion differences.
Open guide → Vitamin DFind USDA meal records with more vitamin D per 100 grams and inspect the listed serving behind each value.
Open guide → SodiumCompare sodium per 100 grams and per listed serving across common meals, with source records and portion cautions.
Open guide → CaloriesCompare calories per 100 grams across common meals while keeping serving size, ingredients, and preparation uncertainty visible.
Open guide →How to read these pages
A nutrient ranking is a starting point for comparison. Open the food profile to see household measures, the full nutrient table, the exact USDA description, and the factors most likely to move the estimate.
Daily Values are general food-label references. They are not personalized requirements, and the source serving is not necessarily the portion on your plate.