Nutrient Comparison: Canned Carrots with Salt VS Clementines per 1 lb
Compare the macro and micronutrient content in 1 lb of Canned Carrots with Salt versus 1 lb of Clementines to make informed dietary choices. Explore their nutritional differences and benefits.
Lets compare vitamin content per 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt vs Clementines:
- 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt has 1.5 times more Vitamin B6, 3.7 times more Vitamin E and more Vitamin K than Clementines.
- While 1 lb of Raw Clementines contains 4.8 times more Vitamin B1, 2.7 times more Vitamin B9 and 18.1 times more Vitamin C than Drained Canned Carrots with Salt.
- Both Canned Carrots with Salt and Clementines provide similar amounts of Vitamin B2, Vitamin B3 and Vitamin B5 per one pound.
- 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt have insufficient amounts of Vitamin B1
- 1 pound of Clementines have insufficient amounts of Vitamin E and Vitamin K
- Both Drained Canned Carrots with Salt as well as Raw Clementines have insufficient amounts of Vitamin D in one pound.
Comparing minerals per 1 pound for Canned Carrots with Salt vs Clementines:
- 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt has 2.4 times more Copper, 4.6 times more Iron, 19.6 times more Manganese, 242 times more Sodium and 4.3 times more Zinc than Clementines.
- Both Canned Carrots with Salt and Clementines contain similar levels of Calcium, Phosphorus, Potassium and Water per one pound.
- 1 pound of Canned Carrots with Salt lack sufficient amounts of Magnesium
- 1 pound of Clementines lack sufficient amounts of Iron, Manganese and Zinc
- Both Drained Canned Carrots with Salt as well as Raw Clementines lack sufficient amounts of Selenium in one pound.
Comparison of macro-nutrients per 1 pound:
- 1 lb of Raw Clementines contains 2.2 times more Carbohydrate and 3.7 times more Sugars than Drained Canned Carrots with Salt.
- Both Canned Carrots with Salt and Clementines offer comparable quantities of Fiber per one pound.
- Both Drained Canned Carrots with Salt as well as Raw Clementines provide inadequate amounts of Energy and Protein in one pound.