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The Nutrition of Separated & Whole Eggs
The yolk of that egg weighs about 2/3 of an ounce, and has 59 calories, 3 g of protein, 5 g of fat (2 of which are saturated), 212 mg of cholesterol, 23 mg of calcium, 81 mg of phosphorus, 7 mg of sodium, 16 mg of potassium, very small amounts of iron, thiamin, and riboflavin, and no carbohydrates. If you're going to be daring and eat the whole egg, you're looking at 75 calories, 6 g or protein, 5 g of fat (2 of which are saturated), 212 mg of cholesterol, 1 g of carbohydrate, 25 mg of calcium, 89 mg of phosphorus, 63 mg of sodium, 61 mg of potassium, trace amounts of iron, thiamin, and riboflavin. The numbers for the whole egg may be slightly different than simply adding the values for the white and yolk because of rounding. Neither white nor yolk has a half a gram of carbohydrate, for instance, but added together, they round up to 1 gram of carbohydrate. (Surely you can live with one gram of carbohydrate!)
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| Related Articles:
Nutritional Difference of Eggs and Beef Substituting Egg Whites for Powdered Egg How to Separate Eggs/Purchase Egg Whites Carbohydrates and Protein in Eggs Where is the Sulfur in Eggs? |
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