Calories in Foods


1 ounce = 28.3495231 grams



Breakfast Calorie Counter
If you’re a seasoned breakfast skipper, consider changing your ways and start eating breakfast, even if you aren’t hungry. It takes two to three weeks to reset the appetite clock. After that, you should notice a boost in energy and fewer problems with overeating later in the day.

Bakery Product (1 whole)
Cals
Bagel
230
Crisp bread
32
Croissant
250
Crumpet
71
Currant bun
178
Muffin, white
192
Scone, fruit
152
Tea Cake
178
Toast (whole weat)
96
Wrap, tortilla
180


Beverages

Tea/Coffee per cup, with any of the following

Milk (topped/semi-skimmed/skimmed)
20/15/10
Sugar (teaspoon)
20
Cappuccino (small/large)
100/150
Latte (small/large)
140/180
Hot chocolate
300
Skinny late (small/large)
70/90
Fruit juice (unsweetened)
50


Dairy Products

Butter/flora (1 small packet)
83/53
Cheese standard triangle
47
Cheddar cheese (oz/28g)
115
Cheddar reduced fat (oz/28g)
73
Cottage cheese (tablespoon)
38


Bread Calorie Counter
Bread calorie counter varies considerably according to the type of flour used and added ingredients. There is no standard definition and following is some common bread knowledge:
  • White bread is made from refined wheat flour
  • Wheat bread is made from refined wheat flour and whole-wheat flour
  • Whole-wheat will contain mostly whole grain wheat flour
  • High-fiber bread is usually made from white wheat flour with varying amount of added bran

Bread
Cals per oz/28g
Fat

French
77
0.8

Garlic Bread
100
5.7

Rye
63
0.5

Soda Bread
75
0.7

White sliced
67
0.5

Wholemeal/Wheat/Brown
61
0.7



Did you know that dry toast has just as many calories as regular slice of bread; all that has been removed is some of the water.

Rolls, buns, etc. (per piece)

Bagel (small/large)
160/225
0.9/1.3

Baguette (small/large)
250/400
1.0/1.8

Bread stick
20
0.1

Croissant Large
295
17.5

Hamburger Bun small/large
155/225
3.4/4.3

Muffin
150
1.3

Pitta Bread White (small/large)
180/90
2.2/1.1

Teacake
150
2.3

Wrap
180/169
3.6/3.6


Calories in Cheese
Cheese is used for everything from snacks and appetizers to main courses and desserts. It can be accompanied by fresh ripe fruit such as apples, pears, grapes, strawberries, fresh figs, or melon. Even thin sliced onions are a delightful accompaniment.
Fat gives cheese its rich texture and delicious taste, but it also adds calories and cholesterol. About 70 to 80 percent of the calories in cheese come from fat. Non-fat ricotta and cottage cheese are low in fat and calories.
It is difficult to accurately determine the calorie content per portion as size differs between individuals and products, therefore the values are displayed for comparison purposes.


per oz (28g)
Calories
Fat Grams

Cheddar
8.6
1.5

Cheddar 1/2 fat
65
3.9

Blue Stilton
102
8.8

Brie
91
8.0

Edam
93
7.1

Edam ½ fat
71
3.2

Cheese (spread)
8.6
5.8

Cream Cheese Low Fat
47
3.7

Cream Cheese Extra Lite
30
1.2

Feta
76
6.2

Low Fat Cottage Cheese
20
0.4
Cheese is good source of calcium and to have the right amount of calcium in your diet, drink three glasses of low-fat or fat-free milk every day, or have eight ounces of fat-free yogurt and 2-3 ounces of low-fat cheese each day.
Despite the high nutritional content of cheese, most people – especially those with a weight or cholesterol problem – should use it as an occasional treat or garnish rather than as a staple food. As in most cases however, moderation is the key.

Calories in Pasta and Rice
Ninety percent of the calories in pasta and rice come from carbohydrates. A half cup of cooked rice constitutes one of the 5 to 12 daily servings of carbohydrates.
Pasta and rice dishes can be transformed by the addition of sauces. Traditional ingredients include olive oil, garlic, onions, mushrooms, and tomatoes. Many classic sauces, such as cheese, pesto, and Bolognese, are high in fat and calories.

Pasta is low calories food if it is not served with high-fat, high-calorie sauce. All too often pasta is turned into a fattening dish with butter, cheese, and rich sauces. But there are many ways to avoid these extra calories:

Toss pasta with fresh tomatoes or broth for simple sauce.
Use half of the oil, cheese, and nuts in a pesto recipe.
Use grated Parmesan or Romano cheese.
Add vegetables instead of meat to a light tomato sauce.




Pasta/Rice
Cals per oz/28g (Boiled)
Cals per oz/28g (Dry weight)

Fresh Pasta
29
80

Dry Pasta
32
96

Spaghetti
32
97

Brown/white Rice
39
100

Basmati Indian Rice
39
100

Pearl Barley
34
103

Noodles
27
109
Several studies have shown that rice bran help to reduce cholesterol and may reduce the risk of bowl cancer.

Fruit Calorie Counter

Our fruit calorie counter shows how many calories in popular fruit ...It is excellent idea to have row fruit in the morning because morning is the time when the body is ripe for elimination and better elimination leads to better weight loss.

Fruit
Cals

Apple(5oz/150g)
60

Apricot (Dried or Fresh)
10

Avocado
230

Banana (4oz/115g)
70

Banana chips (per oz/28g)
145

Cherries (4oz115g)
44

Clementines/Tangerines
25

Coconut (1oz/28g)
99

Currents (1oz/28g)
75

Dates (Dried or Fresh)
15

Grapes (4oz/115g)
68

Grapefruit (half)
40

Kiwi
35

Lemon/Lime
19/3

Manderins (canned in own juice, 4oz/115g)
40

Mango
110

Melon (1 wedge)
30

Nectarine (6oz/175g)
60

Orange
60

Passion Fruit
5

Peach (6oz/175g)
50

Pear (6oz/175g)
60

Pineapple (1oz/28g)
12

Pineapple ring
20

Plum
10

Prune
10

Star Fruit (each)
50

Berries (1oz/28g)
8

Canned fruit in own juice (1oz/28g)
10



Calories in Ice Cream Desserts

Ice cream desserts come in a wide variety of flavors, often with additives such as chocolate flakes or chips, ribbons of sauce such as caramel or chocolate, nuts, fruit, and small candies/sweets. Some of the most popular ice cream flavors are vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, and Neapolitan (a combination of the three)

Frozen Desserts
Cals
Fat (g)

Bounty Ice Cream Bar
300
20.9

Kit Kat Ice Cream Bar
220
15

Lyons Maid Fab/Strawberry Mivi
90
3

Lyons Maid Rolo Lolly
163
8.5

Mars Ice Cream Bar
209
12

Mars Twix Ice Cream
228
13.6

McDonalds McFlurry – Cadbury’s Crunchie
321
11.3

Snickers Ice Cream Bar
230
14.6

Supermarket Bulk Buy Choc Ices (approx.)
140
9.0

Vanilla (per oz approx.)
50
2.4

Reduced Calorie (per oz approx.)
33
1.7

Sorbet
37
0

Large in cone
230
10.5

Medium in cone
170
7.9

Small in cone
110
5.2

CONE LARGE (w/o dessert)
15
0.1

CONE MEDIUM (w/o dessert)
10
0.1

CONE SMALL (w/o dessert)
5
0

CUP (w/o desserts)
15
0.1

WAFEL(w/o desserts)
7
0.1

Facts:

Fruit sorbets (which are high in sugar but fat-free) are better choice when you want to end a meal with a frozen dessert. 

Fat-free frozen yogurt is a good substitute for ice cream; a half cup topped with fresh fruit and toasted wheat germ can satisfy cravings for a frosty treat and supply useful amounts of calcium, vitamins, and fibber.

And just remember these frozen treats should only be a reward for achieving a goal, not a habit!




Vegetable Calorie Counter
Vegetable calorie counter is good reference to low calories food group. It is food that pass through body, leaving the least amount of residue that can be turned into waste matter.


Per (oz/28g)
Cals

Beans
14

Beans red kidney (boiled/canned)
28

Beet root
10

Broccoli (boiled)
7

Cabbage (boiled)
5

Carrots (boiled)
7


Keep bags of organic carrots in the fridge for pre-dinner munches. Carrots are sweet and delicious and they are also very hydrating after a long day. This would take the edge off your appetite, nourish your body with organic minerals and enzymes, and give you children a good example of smart snack.


Cauliflower (boiled)
8

Celery
2

Cucumber
3

Leek (boiled)
6

Lettuce
4

Mushroom
4

Onions
20

Onion rings (in breadcrumbs or batter)
30

Onion, spring
2

Parsnip (boiled/roast)
19/30

Peas, garden (canned)
23

Peas, dried (boiled)
31

Peas, fresh/frozen
19

Peas, processed (canned)
28

Peppers (green)
24

Peppers (orange, red or yellow)
50

Potato
21

Potato, sweet
24

Sweetcorn (canned)
35

Sweetcorn (baby)
7

Tomatoes (canned/fresh)
5

Tomatoes (sundried)
42

Turnips (boiled)
4

Water chestnuts (canned)
9

Water Cress
6

Calories in Chicken
Chicken is a great favourite with most of us. But depending on its cooking style, the chicken you eat may vary from healthy to sinfully high in calories. The table below shows the number of calories in chicken with some useful cooking tips.

Chicken
Cals per 1oz/28g
Fat per 1oz/28g

Breast, casseroled
32
1.5

Breast, meat only grilled
41
0.6

Dark meat roasted
55
3.1

Leg, meat and skin roasted
66
4.7

Chicken Roasted
50
2.1

Chicken mince raw
43
0.6

Turkey

Dark meat roasted
50
1.9

Light meat roasted
55
3.6

Duck

Meat only roasted
55
2.9
  • Choose breast meat because it is the leanest part of the bird and has less than half the fat of, for example, thigh meat.
  • Roast, broil, poach, or grill chicken instead of frying it.
  • Broil with wine instead of butter.
  • Substitute low fat dairy products in recipes. Use yogurt or light sour cream instead of sour cream, and non-fat milk instead of regular milk. Replace oil or fat in marinades with fresh lemon or lime juice, or with wine or vinegar.


Calories in Meat
The number of calories in meat can be quite high due to high protein content and often high fat levels. Trim visible fat off red meat before cooking to reduce calories, saturated fat, and traces of fat-soluble pollutants. Trimming away all visible fat is an obvious beginning; roasting or broiling on a rack or spit allows the fat to drip free of the meat. Of course, controlling the size of the portion is important.


Beef
Cals per 1oz/28g
Fat per 1oz/28g

Brisket, lean, boiled
63
3.1

Fillet steak, lean grilled
53
2.2

Minced beef raw
63
4.5

Roast beef
50
1.7

Rump steak, lean, grilled
50
1.7

Sirloin, lean, roasted
53
1.8

Sirloin, lean, grilled, well done
63
2.8

Topside, lean, roasted
57
1.8

Among red meats, lamb stands out for its high nutritional value. Most of the fat can easily be removed from the lean meat before cooking. Lamb is a reach source of B-complex vitamins, as well as iron, phosphorus, calcium, and potassium.

Lamb

Breast lean roasted
76
5.2

Belly joint lean & fat grilled
90
6.6

Leg lean roasted
57
2.6

Leg chops lean & fat grilled
62
3.4

Loin chops lean & fat grilled
69
5

A pig yields chops and other cuts of fresh meat; cured or processed products, such as hum and bacon; and skin for gelatin and leather. The tenderloin, center-cut leg, and loin chops are the least fatty cuts.

Pork

Diced, lean casseroled
52
1.8

Fillet, lean & fat raw
41
1.8

Leg joint lean & fat roasted
52
1.4

Loin chop lean, grilled per chop
221
7.7

Pork mince, raw
46
2.7

Spare ribs lean & fat grilled
37
2.5

Pork steaks, lean, grilled
55
2.1

The foods you choose will directly relate to the number of calories you consume. Some values for the calories in meat may differ between each product and should be used for general comparison purposes.



Fish Calorie Counter
If you follow daily caloric requirement check our fish calorie counter and be aware that eating fish has many benefits. A well-balanced diet that includes a variety of fish and shellfish can contribute to children's proper growth and development. Women and young children in particular should include fish or shellfish in their diets due to the many nutritional benefits.

Eating fish three times a week has been associated with a decrease in the risk of heart disease. It is quick and easy to cook. Steaming, poaching, baking, and grilling are methods that will preserve the flavour without adding calories.
Uncooked (per oz/28g)
Cals

Cod (fillet)
22

Haddock (fillet)
21

Hake (fillet)
20

Herring fillet
56

Kippers (fillet)
75

Mackrel (fillet)
63

Mackrel (smoked)
99

Trout (fillet)
39

Tuna (fresh)
44

Salmon
52

Sardines (raw)
55

Scampi (raw)
30

Scampi (in breadcrumbs)
60
Smoked fish, while tasty, tend to be packed with sodium; thus, they should be either be consumed occasionally in very small amounts or avoided entirely by people with high blood pressure.
Canned (per oz/28g)
Cals

Crab (in brine)
22

Tuna (in brine/water)
22

Tuna (in oil)
53

Oysters (each)
7

Salmon pink (in brine)
43

Salmon red (in brine)
47

Sardines (in brine)
48

Sardines (in tomato sauce)
45
Oily fish such as herring, mackerel, salmon and trout are an excellent source of omega-3 fatty acid and vitamin B12.
Processed (per portion)
Cals

Cod (in batter-oven baked)
59

Cod (in parsley sauce)
24

Fish finger
44

Haddock (in batter)
65

Haddock (in crumbs)
49


The more omega 3 fish oil fatty acids people get, the better they feel. And pure, high quality supplements can give you all these fish oil health benefits for weight loss with just miniscule fat calories. That’s really important when you need to make every calorie count.




No comments: