Nutrient Comparison: Tomato Juice with Salt VS Potatoes per 1 lb
Compare the macro and micronutrient content in 1 lb of Tomato Juice with Salt versus 1 lb of Potatoes to make informed dietary choices. Explore their nutritional differences and benefits.
Lets compare vitamin content per 1 pound of Tomato Juice with Salt vs Potatoes:
- 1 pound of Tomato Juice with Salt has more Vitamin A, 1.2 times more Vitamin B1, 2.4 times more Vitamin B2, 1.3 times more Vitamin B9, 3.6 times more Vitamin C and 32 times more Vitamin E than Potatoes.
- While 1 lb of Raw Whole Potatoes contains 1.6 times more Vitamin B3 and 4.3 times more Vitamin B6 than Canned Tomato Juice with Salt.
- 1 pound of Potatoes have insufficient amounts of Vitamin A and Vitamin E
- Both Canned Tomato Juice with Salt as well as Raw Whole Potatoes have insufficient amounts of Vitamin B12, Vitamin D and Vitamin K in one pound.
Comparing minerals per 1 pound for Tomato Juice with Salt vs Potatoes:
- 1 pound of Tomato Juice with Salt has 42.2 times more Sodium than Potatoes.
- While 1 lb of Raw Whole Potatoes contains 2.6 times more Copper, 2.1 times more Iron, 2.1 times more Magnesium, 2.3 times more Manganese, 3 times more Phosphorus, 2 times more Potassium and 2.7 times more Zinc than Canned Tomato Juice with Salt.
- Both Tomato Juice with Salt and Potatoes contain similar levels of Water per one pound.
- 1 pound of Tomato Juice with Salt lack sufficient amounts of Zinc
- Both Canned Tomato Juice with Salt as well as Raw Whole Potatoes lack sufficient amounts of Calcium and Selenium in one pound.
Comparison of macro-nutrients per 1 pound:
- 1 pound of Tomato Juice with Salt has 3.1 times more Sugars than Potatoes.
- While 1 lb of Raw Whole Potatoes contains 4.5 times more Energy, 5 times more Carbohydrate, 5.3 times more Fiber and 2.4 times more Protein than Canned Tomato Juice with Salt.
- 1 pound of Tomato Juice with Salt provide inadequate amounts of Energy, Fiber and Protein
- Both Canned Tomato Juice with Salt as well as Raw Whole Potatoes provide inadequate amounts of Omega 3 and Omega 6 in one pound.