Calorique

Food Calorie Database — Nutrition Facts for 410+ Foods

Browse complete nutrition facts for 410 foods across 18 categories. Find calories, protein, carbs, fat, vitamins and minerals — all free, no account required.

Showing the most useful foods in each category first to keep the directory fast. Use the dedicated food pages and sitemap for the full 410-food index.

410+
Total Foods
18+
Categories
286+
Vegan Options
223+
Keto Options

Popular Calorie Lookups

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Proteins

62 foods
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Seafood

14 foods
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Fruits

60 foods
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Vegetables

59 foods

Broccoli

34 cal
P: 2.8gC: 7gF: 0.4g

Cruciferous vegetable with sulforaphane, one of the most nutrient-dense foods available.

Spinach

23 cal
P: 2.9gC: 3.6gF: 0.4g

Iron-rich leafy green with high vitamin K content, supports bone and blood health.

Carrot

41 cal
P: 0.9gC: 10gF: 0.2g

Excellent source of beta-carotene (vitamin A), supports eye health and immune function.

Tomato

18 cal
P: 0.9gC: 3.9gF: 0.2g

Rich in lycopene antioxidant that reduces cancer risk and supports heart health.

Cucumber

15 cal
P: 0.7gC: 3.6gF: 0.1g

Very low calorie with high water content, hydrating and anti-inflammatory properties.

Sweet Potato

86 cal
P: 1.6gC: 20gF: 0.1g

High in beta-carotene and fiber, provides sustained energy and supports immune function.

Bell Pepper (Red)

31 cal
P: 1gC: 6gF: 0.3g

Highest vitamin C content among peppers, supports collagen production and immunity.

Kale

49 cal
P: 4.3gC: 9gF: 0.9g

One of the most nutrient-dense foods on earth, exceptionally high in vitamin K.

Cauliflower

25 cal
P: 1.9gC: 5gF: 0.3g

Versatile low-carb vegetable used as rice/flour substitute, high in choline.

Zucchini

17 cal
P: 1.2gC: 3.1gF: 0.3g

Very low calorie summer squash, excellent pasta substitute for low-carb diets.

Asparagus

20 cal
P: 2.2gC: 3.9gF: 0.1g

Rich in folate and prebiotic fiber, supports digestive health and liver function.

Onion

40 cal
P: 1.1gC: 9.3gF: 0.1g

Contains quercetin and allicin with potent anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties.

47 more vegetables foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.
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Grains & Cereals

14 foods

White Rice (Cooked)

130 cal
P: 2.7gC: 28gF: 0.3g

Easily digestible staple carbohydrate, quick energy source for active individuals.

Oats (Rolled)

389 cal
P: 17gC: 66gF: 7g

Beta-glucan fiber reduces cholesterol and blood sugar, excellent for heart health.

Whole Wheat Bread

247 cal
P: 13gC: 41gF: 3.4g

Higher fiber than white bread, provides sustained energy and supports digestive health.

Pasta (Cooked, Whole Wheat)

124 cal
P: 5gC: 25gF: 0.5g

Complex carbohydrate with protein and fiber, moderate GI when cooked al dente.

Quinoa (Cooked)

120 cal
P: 4.4gC: 22gF: 1.9g

Complete plant protein with all essential amino acids, naturally gluten-free grain.

Brown Rice (Cooked)

112 cal
P: 2.6gC: 23gF: 0.9g

Whole grain with bran intact, higher nutrients and fiber than white rice.

Barley (Cooked)

123 cal
P: 2.3gC: 28gF: 0.4g

Lowest GI grain, beta-glucan fiber dramatically reduces blood sugar response.

Corn (Sweet, Cooked)

86 cal
P: 3.2gC: 19gF: 1.2g

Contains lutein and zeaxanthin for eye health, good source of thiamine.

Rye Bread

259 cal
P: 8.5gC: 48gF: 3.3g

Dense bread with high fiber and phenolics, better satiety than white bread.

Buckwheat (Cooked)

92 cal
P: 3.4gC: 20gF: 0.6g

Despite its name, completely gluten-free, rich in rutin for cardiovascular health.

Millet (Cooked)

119 cal
P: 3.5gC: 23gF: 1g

Ancient grain naturally gluten-free, alkaline-forming, good for gut health.

Whole Grain Crackers

421 cal
P: 10gC: 67gF: 14g

Portable whole grain snack providing fiber and complex carbohydrates for energy.

2 more grains & cereals foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.
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Grains

16 foods

Couscous (Cooked)

112 cal
P: 3.8gC: 23.2gF: 0.2g

North African pasta made from semolina wheat, a quick-cooking grain rich in selenium.

Farro (Cooked)

120 cal
P: 5gC: 24gF: 0.7g

Ancient wheat grain with nutty flavor, high in protein and fiber compared to other grains.

Amaranth (Cooked)

102 cal
P: 3.8gC: 18.7gF: 1.6g

Gluten-free pseudo-cereal rich in complete protein and minerals, a staple of ancient Aztec diets.

Spelt (Cooked)

127 cal
P: 5.5gC: 26.4gF: 0.9g

Ancient wheat variety with more protein and fiber than modern wheat, nutty and slightly sweet.

Sorghum (Cooked)

120 cal
P: 4gC: 25gF: 1.3g

Gluten-free ancient grain rich in antioxidants, widely used in Africa and Asia as a staple food.

Cornmeal

362 cal
P: 8.1gC: 76.9gF: 3.6g

Ground dried corn used for polenta, cornbread, and tortillas, naturally gluten-free and high in fiber.

Wild Rice (Cooked)

101 cal
P: 4gC: 21.3gF: 0.3g

Nutrient-rich aquatic grass seed higher in protein than regular rice, with a distinctive nutty flavor.

Bulgur Wheat (Cooked)

83 cal
P: 3.1gC: 18.6gF: 0.2g

Quick-cooking cracked wheat staple in Middle Eastern cuisine, very high in fiber and B vitamins.

Teff (Cooked)

101 cal
P: 3.9gC: 19.9gF: 0.6g

Ethiopian gluten-free grain exceptionally high in iron and calcium, used to make injera flatbread.

Kamut (Khorasan Wheat, Cooked)

124 cal
P: 5.4gC: 25gF: 0.8g

Ancient wheat variety with 40% more protein than modern wheat, rich in selenium and zinc.

Arborio Rice

356 cal
P: 6gC: 79gF: 0.6g

Short-grain Italian rice used for risotto, becomes creamy when cooked.

Basmati Rice

350 cal
P: 7gC: 77gF: 0.6g

Long-grain aromatic rice with lower glycemic index than regular rice.

4 more grains foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.
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Dairy

33 foods

Whole Milk

61 cal
P: 3.2gC: 4.8gF: 3.3g

Complete dairy with calcium, vitamin D and complete protein for bone and muscle health.

Greek Yogurt (Plain)

97 cal
P: 9gC: 3.6gF: 5g

High-protein fermented dairy with probiotics for gut health and immune support.

Cheddar Cheese

402 cal
P: 25gC: 1.3gF: 33g

Aged cheese dense in calcium and vitamin K2, supports bone density and cardiovascular health.

Mozzarella Cheese

280 cal
P: 28gC: 2.2gF: 17g

Fresh cheese high in protein and calcium, lower in fat than aged hard cheeses.

Butter

717 cal
P: 0.9gC: 0.1gF: 81g

Rich in fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E and K2, contains CLA and butyric acid.

Heavy Cream

340 cal
P: 2.1gC: 2.8gF: 36g

High-fat dairy used in keto diets, rich in fat-soluble vitamins and CLA.

Parmesan Cheese

431 cal
P: 38gC: 4.1gF: 29g

Aged hard cheese extremely high in protein and calcium, intense flavor means small amounts needed.

Skim Milk (Non-fat)

34 cal
P: 3.4gC: 5gF: 0.1g

High protein, zero fat dairy option for weight management while maintaining calcium intake.

Cream Cheese

342 cal
P: 6gC: 4.1gF: 34g

Spreadable soft cheese with high fat content, low carb option for keto dieters.

Low-fat Yogurt (Plain)

63 cal
P: 5.7gC: 7gF: 1.5g

Probiotic dairy with balanced macros, supports gut microbiome and bone health.

Kefir

61 cal
P: 3.3gC: 4.7gF: 3.5g

Fermented milk drink with 30+ probiotic strains, superior gut health benefits.

Ricotta Cheese

174 cal
P: 11gC: 3gF: 13g

Whey-based Italian cheese with high protein and moderate fat, versatile in cooking.

21 more dairy foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.
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Dairy Alternatives

1 foods
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Nuts & Seeds

31 foods

Almonds

579 cal
P: 21gC: 22gF: 50g

Highest vitamin E content of any nut, supports heart health and blood sugar control.

Walnuts

654 cal
P: 15gC: 14gF: 65g

Highest omega-3 plant source with ALA, exceptional for brain and heart health.

Peanuts

567 cal
P: 26gC: 16gF: 49g

Technically a legume, high in resveratrol and biotin, supports energy metabolism.

Chia Seeds

486 cal
P: 17gC: 42gF: 31g

Exceptional fiber and omega-3 content, absorbs water to create gel that aids satiety.

Flaxseeds

534 cal
P: 18gC: 29gF: 42g

Richest plant source of omega-3 ALA and lignans, supports hormone balance.

Cashews

553 cal
P: 18gC: 30gF: 44g

High in copper for collagen production, zinc for immune function and heart-healthy fats.

Pumpkin Seeds

559 cal
P: 30gC: 11gF: 49g

Highest zinc content of any seed, supports testosterone, prostate health and immunity.

Sunflower Seeds

584 cal
P: 21gC: 20gF: 51g

Highest vitamin E source among seeds, potent antioxidant supporting skin and immune health.

Sesame Seeds

573 cal
P: 18gC: 23gF: 50g

Rich in sesamin and sesamolin lignans, supports liver health and lowers blood pressure.

Pecans

691 cal
P: 9.2gC: 14gF: 72g

Highest antioxidant content of any tree nut, excellent for heart and brain health.

Hemp Seeds

553 cal
P: 31gC: 8.7gF: 49g

Complete plant protein with ideal 3:1 omega-6 to omega-3 ratio for inflammation control.

Brazil Nuts

659 cal
P: 14gC: 12gF: 67g

Just 1-2 nuts meet daily selenium needs, supporting thyroid function and antioxidant defense.

19 more nuts & seeds foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.
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Legumes

24 foods

Chickpeas (Cooked)

164 cal
P: 8.9gC: 27gF: 2.6g

High fiber legume that promotes satiety, supports blood sugar control and gut health.

Lentils (Cooked)

116 cal
P: 9gC: 20gF: 0.4g

Excellent iron and folate source, high fiber supports heart health and blood sugar.

Black Beans (Cooked)

132 cal
P: 8.9gC: 24gF: 0.5g

Rich in anthocyanin antioxidants and resistant starch, excellent for gut microbiome.

Kidney Beans (Cooked)

127 cal
P: 8.7gC: 23gF: 0.5g

Resistant starch acts as prebiotic, reduces glycemic response and supports colon health.

Soybeans (Cooked)

173 cal
P: 17gC: 10gF: 9g

Only complete plant protein with all essential amino acids, rich in isoflavones.

Navy Beans (Cooked)

140 cal
P: 8.2gC: 26gF: 0.6g

Exceptionally high fiber content reduces LDL cholesterol and supports gut health.

Pinto Beans (Cooked)

143 cal
P: 9gC: 27gF: 0.7g

Speckled bean rich in polyphenols and fiber, traditional Mexican cuisine staple.

Green Peas (Fresh)

81 cal
P: 5.4gC: 14gF: 0.4g

Compact nutritional package with vitamin C, K and plant protein in a low-calorie form.

Split Peas (Cooked)

118 cal
P: 8.3gC: 21gF: 0.4g

Budget-friendly legume with cholesterol-lowering soluble fiber, great for soups.

Adzuki Beans (Cooked)

128 cal
P: 7.5gC: 25gF: 0.1g

Small red bean popular in East Asian cuisine, high in folate and resistant starch.

Lima Beans (Cooked)

115 cal
P: 7.8gC: 21gF: 0.4g

Also called butter beans, a starchy legume with fiber, plant protein, potassium, copper, and molybdenum.

Fava Beans (Cooked)

110 cal
P: 7.6gC: 20gF: 0.4g

Broad beans rich in L-dopa, supports dopamine production and motor function.

12 more legumes foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.
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Superfoods

7 foods
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Oils & Fats

2 foods
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Baked Goods

5 foods
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Snacks

24 foods

Dark Chocolate (70-85%)

598 cal
P: 7.8gC: 46gF: 43g

Rich in flavanols that improve blood flow, lower blood pressure and boost brain function.

Potato Chips

536 cal
P: 7gC: 53gF: 35g

High-calorie snack dense in sodium and fat, enjoy in strict moderation.

Popcorn (Air-popped)

375 cal
P: 12gC: 74gF: 4.5g

Whole grain snack high in fiber when air-popped without butter, surprisingly nutritious.

Pretzels

381 cal
P: 9.3gC: 80gF: 3.1g

Low-fat salty snack, extremely high GI and sodium content, enjoy in moderation.

Rice Cakes (Plain)

387 cal
P: 8.2gC: 81gF: 3.5g

Very low fat snack alternative, though high GI causes rapid blood sugar spike.

Granola Bar

471 cal
P: 8.3gC: 64gF: 20g

Convenient portable snack, check sugar content as many brands add excessive sweeteners.

Trail Mix (Nuts & Dried Fruit)

462 cal
P: 12gC: 46gF: 27g

Calorie-dense hiking and snacking mix combining healthy nuts with sweet dried fruits.

Peanut Butter (Natural)

598 cal
P: 25gC: 20gF: 51g

High protein and healthy fat spread, supports satiety, heart health and muscle building.

Hummus

177 cal
P: 7.9gC: 14gF: 10g

Chickpea dip with tahini, olive oil, very low GI, packed with fiber and plant protein.

Edamame (Shelled, Frozen)

122 cal
P: 11gC: 9.9gF: 5.2g

Convenient plant protein snack rich in folate and vitamin K, great for sustained energy.

Beef Jerky

338 cal
P: 33gC: 11gF: 19g

High-protein portable snack, though very high in sodium so limit intake if hypertensive.

Dried Cranberries

308 cal
P: 0.1gC: 82gF: 1.4g

Concentrated proanthocyanidins prevent UTIs, though high sugar requires portion control.

12 more snacks foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.

Beverages

21 foods

Coffee (Black, Brewed)

2 cal
P: 0.3gC: 0gF: 0g

Rich in antioxidants and chlorogenic acids, supports metabolism and cognitive function.

Orange Juice (Fresh)

45 cal
P: 0.7gC: 10gF: 0.2g

High vitamin C content but rapid sugar absorption, prefer whole fruit for fiber benefits.

Green Tea (Brewed)

1 cal
P: 0.2gC: 0.2gF: 0g

EGCG catechins boost metabolism, reduce cancer risk and support cardiovascular health.

Whole Milk Latte

62 cal
P: 3gC: 6gF: 3.2g

Espresso with steamed milk, provides caffeine, calcium and vitamin D in one drink.

Coconut Water

19 cal
P: 0.7gC: 3.7gF: 0.2g

Natural electrolyte drink with potassium for hydration and post-workout recovery.

Almond Milk (Unsweetened)

13 cal
P: 0.4gC: 0.3gF: 1.1g

Very low calorie dairy alternative, often fortified with calcium and vitamins D and E.

Red Wine

85 cal
P: 0.1gC: 2.6gF: 0g

Contains resveratrol, moderate consumption may support cardiovascular health.

Protein Shake (Whey, Made with Water)

41 cal
P: 7.5gC: 2.8gF: 0.8g

Convenient post-workout recovery drink with fast-absorbing whey protein.

Apple Cider Vinegar

22 cal
P: 0gC: 0.9gF: 0g

Acetic acid may improve insulin sensitivity and reduce blood sugar after meals.

Kombucha

25 cal
P: 0.2gC: 5gF: 0g

Fermented tea with probiotics, organic acids and B vitamins for gut and metabolic health.

Sports Drink (Electrolyte)

26 cal
P: 0.1gC: 6.8gF: 0.1g

Electrolyte replacement during prolonged exercise, unnecessary for casual activity.

Orange Soda

42 cal
P: 0gC: 11gF: 0g

Empty calories with no nutritional value, high sugar content contributes to obesity.

9 more beverages foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.
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Condiments

25 foods

Olive Oil (Extra Virgin)

884 cal
P: 0gC: 0gF: 100g

Rich in oleic acid and polyphenols, cornerstone of Mediterranean diet for heart health.

Honey

304 cal
P: 0.3gC: 82gF: 0g

Natural sweetener with antimicrobial properties, antioxidants and trace minerals.

Soy Sauce

53 cal
P: 8.1gC: 4.9gF: 0.1g

Fermented seasoning extremely high in sodium, use low-sodium varieties for regular use.

Ketchup (Tomato)

101 cal
P: 1.7gC: 25gF: 0.1g

Contains lycopene from tomatoes, though high in sugar and sodium for a condiment.

Mayonnaise

680 cal
P: 0.9gC: 0.6gF: 75g

High-fat condiment, choose avocado or olive oil versions for healthier fatty acid profile.

Yellow Mustard

66 cal
P: 3.7gC: 5.8gF: 3.3g

Very low calorie condiment with selenium and cancer-fighting glucosinolates.

Hot Sauce (Tabasco Style)

21 cal
P: 1gC: 3.4gF: 0.7g

Capsaicin boosts metabolism and reduces appetite, virtually zero calories per serving.

Salsa (Tomato, Fresh)

36 cal
P: 1.7gC: 7.3gF: 0.3g

Low-calorie vegetable-based condiment rich in lycopene and vitamin C.

Tahini (Sesame Paste)

595 cal
P: 17gC: 21gF: 54g

Ground sesame paste rich in calcium, copper and healthy fats, base ingredient of hummus.

Balsamic Vinegar

88 cal
P: 0.5gC: 17gF: 0.1g

Aged grape reduction with antioxidants, very low GI despite sugar content.

Sriracha Sauce

93 cal
P: 2.1gC: 18gF: 2.5g

Chili garlic hot sauce with capsaicin for metabolism boost, high sodium content.

Teriyaki Sauce

89 cal
P: 5.9gC: 15.6gF: 0g

Sweet Japanese glaze made from soy sauce, sugar, and mirin, very high in sodium.

13 more condiments foods are available as dedicated nutrition pages and in the XML sitemap.
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Fermented

3 foods
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Spices

9 foods

About Our Food Calorie Database

Our food calorie database provides detailed nutritional information for over 410 common foods. Each entry includes calories, macronutrients (protein, carbohydrates and fat), micronutrients (vitamins and minerals), glycemic index, and diet suitability flags for vegan, keto and gluten-free diets.

All nutritional values are provided per 100g or 100ml serving for easy comparison across foods. Use our interactive serving size calculator on each food page to instantly calculate nutrition for any portion size from 1g to 500g.

How to Use This Database

Browse foods by category using the quick-jump links above, or click any food card to see its full nutrition profile. On each food page you can adjust the serving size with a slider to see exact macros for your portion. Each page also includes FAQ answers about weight loss suitability, protein content and diet compatibility.

Understanding Macronutrients

Macronutrients are the three main nutrient categories that provide energy: protein (4 kcal/g), carbohydrates (4 kcal/g) and fat (9 kcal/g). Different foods have dramatically different macro profiles, making this database essential for meal planning, whether your goal is weight loss, muscle gain or improved athletic performance.

Related Tools

After finding your food calories, use our Calorie Calculator to determine your daily calorie needs, or try the Macro Calculator to set protein, carb and fat targets for your specific fitness goal.