Trout, coated, baked or broiled, made with oil

✓

Small Fillet

113 g

✓

Medium Fillet

170 g

✓

Large Fillet

255 g

✓

Small Trout (yield After Cooking, Bone Removed)

98 g

✓

Medium Trout (yield After Cooking, Bone Removed)

195 g

✓

Large Trout (yield After Cooking, Bone Removed)

390 g

✓

Cup, Cooked, Flaked

136 g

✓

Oz, Boneless, Raw (yield After Cooking)

27 g

✓

Oz, Boneless, Cooked

28 g

✓

Oz, With Bone, Raw (yield After Cooking, Bone Removed)

18 g

✓

Oz, With Bone, Cooked (yield After Bone Removed)

19 g

✓

Cubic Inch With Bone, Cooked (yield After Bone Removed)

11 g

✓

Cubic Inch, Boneless, Cooked

17 g

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• Trout, coated, baked or broiled, made with oil has medium calorie density - this means that the amount of calories you are getting from an ounce is moderate (0.09 cal/oz).
• Rich in vitamins and minerals (15.9%/cal) - a good source of Vitamin B12 (helps you to get a good night's sleep), Selenium (helps the regulation of hormones in the body), Phosphorus (releaves minor health problems like muscle weakness, numbness and fatigue), Vitamin B6 (helps decrease asthma attacks in severity and frequency) and Potassium (plays an important role in the process of keeping brain function normal level).
• Trout, coated, baked or broiled, made with oil contains a moderate amount of risky components that may include saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium (0.02%/oz).
• Good source of proteins (42% of DV/100g)!

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Calories

Nutrition

Risky Content

Medium Density (2.5 cal/g)

High Density (15.9 %/cal)

Medium Density (0.5 %/g)

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11% Protein

1% Carbs

1% Fiber

5% Fat

3%

Saturated Fat

5% Cholesterol

5% Sodium

0%

Added Sugar

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