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Coconut Chips 1kg

Typical Nutritional Information

A NutriRating

Typical values from reference food data. Actual products may vary. (per 100 g)

Nutrient per 100 g
Energy (kJ) 994.0
Energy (kcal) 238.0
Protein (g) 10.7
Carbohydrate (g) 43.9
of which total sugar (g) 5.0
Total fat (g) 2.2
of which saturated fat (g) 0.6
Dietary fibre (g) 9.2
Sodium (mg) 478.0
MorningStar

Coconut Chips 1kg

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A
NutriRating
100/100 · Typical values from reference food data. Actual products may vary.
10.7g
Protein (g)
9.2g
Dietary fibre (g)
5.0g
of which total sugar (g)
478mg
Sodium (mg)
R99.95
"Coconut is the most important nut crop in the world. The palm tree is called “The Tree of Life”Coconuts are very nutritious and rich in fiber, vitamins, and minerals. Once thought of as unhealthy because of being a high saturated fat, we now know that the fa...
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"Coconut is the most important nut crop in the world. The palm tree is called “The Tree of Life”Coconuts are very nutritious and rich in fiber, vitamins, and minerals.
Once thought of as unhealthy because of being a high saturated fat, we now know that the fat is different from most other fats. Being a saturated fat it will not turn rancid at high heat like vegetable oils. So cooking with it is ideal.
It is the richest source of medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs). MCT’s are burned for energy and they do not circulate in the blood stream like other fats. Instead, they are sent straight to the liver and converted into energy. Since the body does not store the fat, eating coconut oil can help with weight loss. I eat 2 Tablespoons in the morning before my workout and have plenty of energy."

Ingredients

General ingredient information for shoppers. Not a laboratory analysis of this product and not medical advice.

sugar 1 2

Sugar, typically granulated sucrose, is a common sweetener used in many foods and beverages. It provides a sweet taste and can also contribute to texture and browning in baked goods. It is a source of carbohydrates.

Typical nutrients Typical per 100 g
Carbohydrates 100.0 g

Good for

  • Provides energy

Watch outs

  • High intake may contribute to weight gain
  • Excessive consumption may lead to dental issues
vegetable fat 2 1

Vegetable fat, often derived from plants like palm, coconut, or sunflower, is used in cooking, baking, and food manufacturing. It contributes to texture, flavor, and can be a source of energy. The specific fatty acid profile varies by source.

Typical nutrients Typical per 100 g
Fat 100.0 g

Good for

  • Provides energy
  • Contributes to food texture

Watch outs

  • Some vegetable fats can be high in saturated fat depending on the source
whey powder 2 2

Whey powder is a dairy-derived ingredient made from the liquid byproduct of cheese production. It is a popular source of protein, often used in protein shakes, nutritional supplements, and food products. It has a neutral to slightly milky flavor.

Typical nutrients Typical per 100 g
Protein 70.0 g
Calcium —

Good for

  • Excellent source of complete protein
  • Contains all essential amino acids

Watch outs

  • Contains lactose (may be an issue for individuals with lactose intolerance)
  • Dairy allergen
emulsifier 2

Emulsifiers are food additives that help to mix ingredients that normally wouldn't blend, like oil and water. They create a smooth, consistent texture in foods such as mayonnaise, salad dressings, and ice cream, preventing separation.

Good for

  • Improves food texture and consistency
  • Prevents ingredient separation in mixtures

Watch outs

No major concerns noted for this ingredient.

soy lecithin 2 1

Soy lecithin is a natural emulsifier derived from soybeans. It's commonly used in chocolate, baked goods, and margarine to improve texture, extend shelf life, and help ingredients blend smoothly.

Typical nutrients Typical per 100 g
Choline 350.0 mg

Good for

  • Acts as an emulsifier, improving food texture
  • May support brain health due to choline content

Watch outs

  • Individuals with soy allergies should avoid products containing soy lecithin.
flavouring 2 1

Flavourings are substances added to food to enhance or impart a specific taste or aroma. They can be natural, derived from plants or animals, or artificial, created synthetically. Flavourings are used in a wide range of products from snacks to beverages.

Good for

  • Enhances the taste and aroma of food products
  • Creates unique and appealing flavor profiles

Watch outs

  • Some individuals may be sensitive to certain flavourings.
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