Seeds

Dense, satiating, one of the few honest snacks with a nutrition story.

168
cal per 100 g

Portion explorer

How much are you eating?

Drag the slider or type grams. Everything below updates live.

g
= 1.0 oz

Calories

48

Protein

1.5g

Carbs

9.1g

Fat

0.7g
Protein 12% Carbs 75% Fat 12%

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Seeds: 168 cal per 100g, mixed macros.

No single number tells the story. Use the slider to fit it to your day.

Reverse calculator

Work backwards from your target.

To hit grams of protein, eat:

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For calories, eat:

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Burn it off

What per 100 g costs.

Minutes for a 155 lb (70 kg) adult to burn 168 cal. Adjust down for lighter, up for heavier.

Walking

48

min · 3.5 mph

Cycling

24

min · easy pace

Jogging

19

min · 5 mph

Swimming

22

min · freestyle

Estimates from the Compendium of Physical Activities. Real burn depends on weight, intensity, and fitness.

The chef's caveat

One handful is not one serving

A "handful" of seeds is usually 30–40g, not the "1 oz (28g)" on the label. If you snack straight from the bag, expect to eat 1.5–2 servings without noticing. Weigh once to calibrate your eye.

Full nutrient panel · per 100 g

What else is in there.

From USDA FoodData Central (SR Legacy). %DV against the FDA 2,000-calorie reference.

Fiber4.8 g17%
Saturated fat0.621 g3%
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium23 mg1%
Potassium875 mg19%
Calcium61 mg5%
Iron0.6 mg3%
Magnesium50 mg12%
Zinc0.83 mg8%
Vitamin C6.1 mg7%
Vitamin A12 mcg1%
Vitamin D0 mcg0%
Vitamin B60.298 mg18%
Vitamin B120 mcg0%
Folate49 mcg12%
Niacin5.3 mg33%

Common questions

The stuff people actually ask.

How many calories in oz of seeds?
About 48 calories, with roughly 1.5g of protein. oz weighs about 28.35g. Use the slider above for any other portion.
Are seeds good for weight loss despite the calories?
Studies say yes, actually — people who add seeds to their diet without cutting other calories do not gain weight proportionally. Best theories: chewing time, satiety, and about 10–20% of the fat calories are not fully absorbed.
Is seeds actually healthy, or is that marketing?
By the numbers on this page: balanced enough that "healthy" is the wrong axis. It is food.

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