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Recent Posts
  • Raw Sweet Potato Nutrition Facts
  • Carrots Nutrition Facts
  • Cooked Spinach Nutrition Facts
  • Raw Spinach Nutrition Facts
  • Eggs Nutrition Facts
  • Apple Nutrition Facts
  • Banana Nutrition Facts
  • What Does Added Sugar Mean on a Nutrition Label?
  • What Does Percent Daily Value Mean on a Nutrition Label?
  • What Does Serving Size Mean on a Nutrition Label?

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  • Clean Label & Ingredients
  • Food & Drink Nutrition Facts
  • Nutrition Label Guides
  • Preparation Impact
eNutritionFacts
eNutritionFacts
  • Nutrition Database
    • Food & Drink Nutrition Facts
    • Nutrition Label Guides
    • Preparation Impact
    • Clean Label & Ingredients
  • About Us
    • Our Story & Mission
    • Expert Team
  • Editorial Standards
    • Editorial Guidelines & Fact-Checking Policy
    • Nutrition Data Methodology
  • Nutrition Lookup
  • Tools
    • Predictive Somatic Modeling
    • Algorithmic Meal Synthesizer
  • Contact

USDA FoodData Central • SR Legacy • FDC ID Lookup

USDA SR Legacy Nutrition Facts Database by FDC ID

Search source-linked nutrition facts by food name, nutrient, or exact FDC ID. Each lookup path is designed around record identity, per-100 g comparison, label interpretation, and practical macro planning.

ComparePer 100 gUse a consistent basis before judging foods, recipes, or labels.
VerifyFDC IDsTrace records back to source identifiers instead of vague food names.
PlanMacrosMove from static facts into calorie, protein, fat, and carb targets.

Trust & provenance

Source integrity

Each lookup path should stay anchored to source identity, serving basis, and practical utility — not vague nutrition copy.

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Primary source

USDA FoodData Central SR Legacy is the reference layer behind the database.

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Record identity

Each food profile should expose one canonical FDC ID for clean source verification.

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Measurement basis

Nutrient values are normalized per 100 g unless a page states another serving basis.

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Utility layer

Users can move from static food facts into macro modeling and meal synthesis.

Review methodology Visit USDA FoodData Central

Dataset manifest

Source-bound nutrition data, built for comparison

Use eNutritionFacts to check a food record, compare values on a common serving basis, and continue into practical tools when a static nutrition table is not enough.

Food records
7,793 SR Legacy foods
Nutrient dimensions
Up to 150 food components
Primary identifier
USDA FoodData Central FDC ID
Serving basis
Per 100 g edible portion

Why this database is different

Nutrition facts with source identity, not anonymous numbers

Use eNutritionFacts when you need more than a calorie estimate: check the source record, compare foods on the same 100 g basis, and move from lookup into practical macro or meal-planning workflows.

Record-first lookup

Food pages are organized around identifiable records, food names, and FDC IDs instead of generic nutrition summaries.

Per-100 g comparison

Compare foods on a consistent basis before deciding whether a serving, recipe, or label claim is meaningful.

Methodology visible

Source notes, serving basis, limitations, and update logic are linked so users can understand where values come from.

Planning layer

When a static value is not enough, interactive tools help translate nutrition facts into daily targets and meal ideas.

Methodology preview

How to read these values correctly

Most homepage snapshots use a per-100 g edible-portion basis to make foods comparable. Individual food pages can add serving context, preparation state, source record details, and notes where branded products or cooking changes may affect interpretation.

Open nutrition data methodology →
Normalize
Use one basis before comparing foods.
Verify
Use FDC IDs to trace records.
Interpret
Use guides for labels and serving size.

Atomic nutrition claims

Featured USDA-linked nutrition profiles — per 100 g

Start with a quick per-100 g comparison, then open the full profile when you need source identity, serving context, and deeper nutrient detail.

Per-100 g nutrient snapshots with USDA FoodData Central record links
Food entityEnergyProteinFatCarbsFiberSodiumFDC ID
Raw SpinachSpinach, raw23kcal2.86g0.39g3.63g2.2g79mg168462
Cooked SpinachSpinach, cooked29kcal2.97g0.26g3.75g2.4g70mg168463
Whole EggEgg, whole, raw, fresh143kcal12.56g9.51g0.72g0g142mg748967
AppleApples, raw, with skin52kcal0.26g0.17g13.81g2.4g1mg2709215
BananaBananas, raw89kcal1.09g0.33g22.84g2.6g1mg173944
CarrotsCarrots, raw41kcal0.93g0.24g9.58g2.8g69mg170393

Crawlable entity cards

High-signal food nodes for RAG extraction

Open high-signal food profiles first: raw, cooked, fruit, vegetable, and egg examples with calories, protein, and carbohydrate values visible before the click.

FDC ID 168462

Spinach, raw

Raw spinach provides 23 kcal, 2.86 g protein, 3.63 g carbohydrate, and 2.2 g fiber per 100 g edible portion.

23 kcal2.86 g protein3.63 g carbs
Open nutrition profile

FDC ID 168463

Spinach, cooked

Cooked spinach provides 29 kcal, 2.97 g protein, and 3.75 g carbohydrate per 100 g edible portion.

29 kcal2.97 g protein3.75 g carbs
Open nutrition profile

FDC ID 748967

Egg, whole, raw, fresh

Whole raw egg provides 143 kcal and 12.56 g protein per 100 g edible portion.

143 kcal12.56 g protein0.72 g carbs
Open nutrition profile

FDC ID 2709215

Apples, raw, with skin

Raw apple with skin provides 52 kcal, 13.81 g carbohydrate, and 2.4 g fiber per 100 g edible portion.

52 kcal0.26 g protein13.81 g carbs
Open nutrition profile

FDC ID 173944

Bananas, raw

Raw banana provides 89 kcal, 22.84 g carbohydrate, and 2.6 g fiber per 100 g edible portion.

89 kcal1.09 g protein22.84 g carbs
Open nutrition profile

FDC ID 170393

Carrots, raw

Raw carrots provide 41 kcal, 9.58 g carbohydrate, and 2.8 g fiber per 100 g edible portion.

41 kcal0.93 g protein9.58 g carbs
Open nutrition profile

Zero-click defiance layer

Interactive nutrition tools

Use the tools when the question changes from “what is in this food?” to “how does this food fit my daily target or meal plan?”

Biometric macro modeling

Predictive Somatic Modeling

Convert height, weight, age, activity, and goal inputs into practical calorie, protein, fat, and carbohydrate targets.

Open macro modeling tool →

Constraint-style meal planning

Algorithmic Meal Synthesizer

Turn macro targets into meal ideas and compare foods against calorie, protein, fat, and carbohydrate constraints.

Open meal synthesizer →

Evergreen cluster navigation

Pillar content clusters for guided exploration

Jump into evergreen hubs that explain labels, serving basis, cooking effects, and nutrition interpretation without relying on a random latest-post feed.

Nutrition facts label guide illustration

Pillar cluster

Nutrition Label Guides

Decode serving size, added sugar, sodium, Daily Value, label units, and claim language.

Open cluster →
Cooking and nutrition data illustration

Preparation impact pillar

How Cooking Changes Nutrition Facts

Understand raw vs. cooked nutrition differences, water loss, retention, and per-100 g interpretation.

Open cluster →
Added sugar nutrition label illustration

Label dictionary

What Does Added Sugar Mean on a Nutrition Label?

Separate total sugar from added sugar and understand why the distinction matters on labels.

Open cluster →
Percent Daily Value nutrition label illustration

Label dictionary

What Does Percent Daily Value Mean on a Nutrition Label?

Interpret %DV correctly across sodium, fiber, vitamins, minerals, fat, and added sugar.

Open cluster →

Best starting routes

Start with the question you are trying to answer

Choose a focused path instead of scanning a random feed: search a food, verify a record, compare a basic item, understand a label term, or move directly into planning.

SearchFind a food or FDC IDExampleOpen raw spinach dataExampleCheck egg macrosLabelUnderstand % Daily ValueToolModel daily macro targetsToolBuild a meal idea

User navigation layer

Browse by task, source, or content type

Choose the fastest route: search the database, learn a label term, check methodology, review expertise, or open a planning tool.

Database

Nutrition Lookup

Find food records, FDC IDs, and per-100 g nutrient snapshots.

Navigate →

Guides

Nutrition Label Guides

Explore label terms, serving basis, %DV, sugars, sodium, and claims.

Navigate →

Category

Preparation Impact

Learn how cooking, draining, drying, and serving basis change nutrition values.

Navigate →

Trust

Expert Team

Review eNutritionFacts editorial and nutrition expertise signals.

Navigate →

Methodology

Nutrition Data Methodology

Understand sourcing, normalization, limitations, and data handling.

Navigate →

Tools

Interactive Tools

Start with macro modeling, then continue into meal synthesis.

Navigate →

Curated latest / refreshed guides

Recent label-reading guides

Use these guides to decode label terms faster, compare nutrients with context, and avoid misreading serving size, %DV, added sugar, sodium, and preparation changes.

Percent Daily Value guide image

Curated guide

What Does Percent Daily Value Mean on a Nutrition Label?

Read guide →
Added sugar label guide image

Curated guide

What Does Added Sugar Mean on a Nutrition Label?

Read guide →
Sodium nutrition label guide image

Curated guide

What Does Sodium Mean on a Nutrition Label?

Read guide →

Quick answers

How to use eNutritionFacts

Start with source-backed food lookup, then use guides and tools when you need label context, serving interpretation, or practical planning.

What is eNutritionFacts based on?

It structures nutrition facts around USDA FoodData Central SR Legacy food composition records and FDC identifiers.

Why use FDC IDs?

FDC IDs help connect a nutrition profile to a specific source record instead of relying only on a broad food name.

Why per 100 g?

A per-100 g basis makes foods easier to compare before adjusting for serving size, recipe quantity, or personal targets.

Source integrity note

Nutrition values are food composition data, not personalized medical advice. Individual needs vary by age, health status, medication use, activity level, and clinical context.

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