Nutrient Comparison: Cooked Chopped Frozen Broccoli VS Canola Oil per 100 g
Compare the macro and micronutrient content in 100 g of Cooked Chopped Frozen Broccoli versus 100 g of Canola Oil to make informed dietary choices. Explore their nutritional differences and benefits.
Lets compare vitamin content per 100 grams of Cooked Chopped Frozen Broccoli vs Canola Oil:
- 100 grams of Cooked Chopped Frozen Broccoli have more Vitamin A, more Vitamin B1, more Vitamin B2, more Vitamin B3, more Vitamin B5, more Vitamin B6, more Vitamin B9, more Vitamin C and 1.2 times more Vitamin K than Canola Oil.
- While 100 g of Canola Oil contain 13.2 times more Vitamin E than Boiled Chopped Frozen Broccoli.
- 100 grams of Canola Oil have insufficient amounts of Vitamin A, Vitamin B1, Vitamin B2, Vitamin B3, Vitamin B5, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B9 and Vitamin C
- Both Boiled Chopped Frozen Broccoli as well as Canola Oil have insufficient amounts of Vitamin B12 and Vitamin D in 100 grams.
Comparing minerals per 100 grams for Cooked Chopped Frozen Broccoli vs Canola Oil:
- 100 grams of Cooked Chopped Frozen Broccoli have more Calcium, more Copper, more Iron, more Magnesium, more Manganese, more Phosphorus, more Potassium, more Zinc and more Water than Canola Oil.
- 100 grams of Canola Oil lack sufficient amounts of Calcium, Copper, Iron, Magnesium, Manganese, Phosphorus, Potassium and Zinc
- Both Boiled Chopped Frozen Broccoli as well as Canola Oil lack sufficient amounts of Selenium in 100 grams.
Comparison of macro-nutrients per 100 grams:
- 100 grams of Cooked Chopped Frozen Broccoli have more Carbohydrate, more Sugars, more Fiber and more Protein than Canola Oil.
- While 100 g of Canola Oil contain 31.6 times more Energy, 833.3 times more Fat, 409.2 times more Saturated Fat, 217.5 times more Omega 3 and 1461.9 times more Omega 6 than Boiled Chopped Frozen Broccoli.
- 100 grams of Cooked Chopped Frozen Broccoli provide inadequate amounts of Energy and Omega 6
- 100 grams of Canola Oil provide inadequate amounts of Carbohydrate, Fiber and Protein