Nutrient Comparison: Canned Carrots with Salt VS Fast-food Cola per 1 lb
Compare the macro and micronutrient content in 1 lb of Canned Carrots with Salt versus 1 lb of Fast-food Cola to make informed dietary choices. Explore their nutritional differences and benefits.
Lets compare vitamin content per 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt vs Fast-food Cola:
- 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt has more Vitamin A, more Vitamin B2, more Vitamin B3, more Vitamin B5, more Vitamin B6, more Vitamin B9, more Vitamin C, more Vitamin E and more Vitamin K than Fast-food Cola.
- 1 pound of Fast-food Cola have insufficient amounts of Vitamin A, Vitamin B2, Vitamin B3, Vitamin B5, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B9, Vitamin C, Vitamin E and Vitamin K
- Both Drained Canned Carrots with Salt as well as Carbonated Fast-food Cola have insufficient amounts of Vitamin B1, Vitamin B12 and Vitamin D in one pound.
Comparing minerals per 1 pound for Canned Carrots with Salt vs Fast-food Cola:
- 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt has 12.5 times more Calcium, 104 times more Copper, 5.8 times more Iron, 225 times more Manganese, 2.4 times more Phosphorus, 89.5 times more Potassium, 60.5 times more Sodium and 13 times more Zinc than Fast-food Cola.
- Both Canned Carrots with Salt and Fast-food Cola contain similar levels of Water per one pound.
- 1 pound of Fast-food Cola lack sufficient amounts of Calcium, Copper, Iron, Manganese, Phosphorus, Potassium and Zinc
- Both Drained Canned Carrots with Salt as well as Carbonated Fast-food Cola lack sufficient amounts of Magnesium and Selenium in one pound.
Comparison of macro-nutrients per 1 pound:
- 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt has more Fiber than Fast-food Cola.
- While 1 lb of Carbonated Fast-food Cola contains 1.7 times more Carbohydrate and 3.6 times more Sugars than Drained Canned Carrots with Salt.
- 1 pound of Fast-food Cola provide inadequate amounts of Fiber
- Both Drained Canned Carrots with Salt as well as Carbonated Fast-food Cola provide inadequate amounts of Energy, Omega 3, Omega 6 and Protein in one pound.