5 to 15 mg of iron /100g
|
2 to 5 mg of iron/100 g
|
||
Pumpkin seeds |
15 mg
|
Dry apricots |
4,5 mg
|
Sesame seeds |
14,5 mg
|
Peanuts |
4,5 mg
|
Soy flour |
13 mg
|
Hazelnuts |
4,5 mg
|
Quinoa |
9 mg
|
Almonds |
4 mg
|
Amaranth |
7,5 mg
|
Almond butter |
4 mg
|
Parsley |
6 mg
|
Hazelnut butter |
4 mg
|
Cocoa |
12 mg
|
Whole wheat flour |
4 mg
|
Tahini |
9 mg
|
Raw oat flakes |
4 mg
|
Sunflower seeds |
7 mg
|
Dry peaches |
4 mg
|
Egg yolk |
7 mg
|
Pistachios |
4 mg
|
Flax seeds |
6 mg
|
Raw green beets |
3,5 mg
|
Cashew |
6 mg
|
Cooked white beans |
3,5 mg
|
Cooked soybeans |
5 mg
|
Cooked lentils |
3,5 mg
|
Less than 2 mg of iron/100 g
|
Macadamia nuts |
3,5 mg
|
|
Raw vegetables |
1,2 mg
|
Brazil nuts |
3,5 mg
|
Cooked vegetables |
0,7 mg
|
Cashew butter |
3 mg
|
Cooked cereals |
0,6 mg
|
Walnuts |
3 mg
|
Fruits |
0,3 mg
|
Black olives |
3 mg
|
For comparaison per 100 g
|
Pines nuts |
3 mg
|
|
Beef liver |
12 mg
|
Dandelion |
3 mg
|
Wine |
6 à 12 mg/L
|
Cheeses |
3 mg
|
Kidneys, tongue... |
6 à 10 mg
|
Other cooked legumes |
2,7 mg
|
Oysters |
7 mg
|
Other dry fruits |
2,5 mg
|
Veal liver |
5 mg
|
Pecan nuts |
2,5 mg
|
Meats |
average of 3 mg
|
Realized by Laurence LIVERNAIS-SAETTEL, dietitian
© Copyright L. Livernais-Saettel 2003
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