New Earth Essentials

Raccoon

Meat & Poultry · Roasted · 18 of 34 nutrients per 100 g

Nutrients per 100 g (roasted)
NutrientPer 100 gSource
Calcium14 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Iron7.1 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Magnesium30 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Phosphorus261 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Potassium398 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Sodium79 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Zinc2.27 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Copper0.189 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Selenium18 µgUSDA SR Legacy
Vitamin E0.49 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Vitamin K (phylloquinone)1.7 µgUSDA SR Legacy
Thiamin (B1)0.59 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Riboflavin (B2)0.52 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Niacin (B3)4.68 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Vitamin B60.47 mgUSDA SR Legacy
Folate (total)11 µgUSDA SR Legacy
Vitamin B128.3 µgUSDA SR Legacy
Choline115 mgUSDA SR Legacy

About this record

Raccoon is listed here under Meat & Poultry, with the preparation “Roasted”, from the source record “Game meat, raccoon, cooked, roasted”. 18 of 34 nutrients have a value per 100 g (missing here: Manganese, Iodine, Vitamin A (RAE / retinol equivalent), Vitamin D, Pantothenic acid (B5), Biotin (B7), Tryptophan, Threonine, Isoleucine, Leucine, Lysine, Methionine…; missing is never shown as zero). Values are copied unchanged from the source.

Where it ranks

  • Thiamin (B1): 26th of 743 foods with a value (0.59 mg per 100 g)
  • Iron: 29th of 767 foods with a value (7.1 mg per 100 g)
  • Riboflavin (B2): 51st of 744 foods with a value (0.52 mg per 100 g)
  • Choline: 26th of 356 foods with a value (115 mg per 100 g)
  • Vitamin B6: 69th of 728 foods with a value (0.47 mg per 100 g)

Positions are among non-dried foods in our data that have a value for that nutrient.

Sources and limitations

  • Source: USDA FoodData Central, SR Legacy: “Game meat, raccoon, cooked, roasted” (release 2018-04 (CSV)); Canadian Nutrient File (Health Canada): “Game meat, raccoon, roasted” (release 2026 (14th edition, May 2026)).
  • Amounts are per 100 g of the food as described by the record, in the units shown. The category and display name are assigned automatically and are being reviewed (About our data).
  • Values are typical for the record and vary with variety, season and processing.
  • Not medical advice; no recommended intakes are shown.

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Dried foods, powders and spices are measured in a concentrated form, so a spoonful of dried herbs can outrank a whole portion of fresh food per 100 g. To keep the default ranking comparable they are hidden. They are still in the data: switch on “Dried” to include them, or search for one by name.

Source