Beef, ground, 90% lean meat / 10% fat, raw: Nutrition Facts

Generic food Raw Meat

This record duplicates Beef, ground, 90% lean meat / 10% fat, raw from another USDA dataset. Its values are kept for reference; the linked page is the main one.

Beef, ground, 90% lean meat / 10% fat, raw contains 190 kcal per 100 g. A typical serving of reference amount, racc (114 g) provides about 217 kcal.

Roughly 61% of its calories come from fat, with 39% from protein and 0% from carbohydrates (estimated with general energy factors).

That is close to the median for beef products on FoodFactly (198 kcal per 100 g).

100 g provides 38% of the Daily Value for zinc, 12% of the Daily Value for phosphorus and 12% of the Daily Value for iron.

The data comes from USDA FoodData Central: Foundation Foods.

190kcal per 100 g
18.2 gprotein
0 gcarbohydrates
12.9 gfat
217kcal in reference amount, racc (114 g)

Nutrition facts

Nutrition facts for the selected amount
NutrientAmount per 100 g% DV
Calories C 190 kcal
Total fat M 12.9 g 16%
Saturated fat M 5.1 g 25%
Trans fat M 0.48 g
Cholesterol M 65.9 mg 22%
Sodium M 61.6 mg 3%
Total carbohydrates C 0 g 0%
Dietary fiber not reported
Total sugars not reported
Protein C 18.2 g 36%
Calcium M 7.1 mg0.5%
Iron M 2.1 mg12%
Magnesium M 16.5 mg4%
Phosphorus M 148 mg12%
Potassium M 281 mg6%
Zinc M 4.2 mg38%
Copper M 0.056 mg6%
Manganese M 0 mg0%

% DV: percent of the FDA Daily Value for adults (reference amounts). Letters show how each value was obtained: M measured, C calculated, L label, Z assumed zero, I imputed. Vitamins and minerals not listed were not reported by the source.

Nutritional breakdown

Protein: 39%Fat: 61%190kcal / 100 g
  • Protein 39%
  • Fat 61%

Approximate share of calories, using general energy factors (4 kcal/g protein and carbohydrate, 9 kcal/g fat, 7 kcal/g alcohol).

Vitamins and minerals, % Daily Value per 100 g

Zinc38%Phosphorus12%Iron12%Copper6%Potassium6%Magnesium4%Calcium0.5%Manganese0%

Nutritional insights

  • Protein18.2 gin the lowest quarter of beef products (median 24.2 g)
  • Fat12.9 gabove the median for beef products (median 9.3 g)
  • Saturated fat5.1 gabove the median for beef products (median 3.5 g)
  • Sodium61.6 mgabove the median for beef products (median 61 mg)
  • Protein per 100 kcal9.5 gprotein density, useful for comparing foods with different calorie levels
  • Water69 gwater per 100 g, which largely explains differences between raw, cooked and dried forms

Full nutrient profile

Fats and cholesterol (2)
Monounsaturated fat M4.5 g
Polyunsaturated fat M0.36 g
Other components (3)
Water M69 g
Nitrogen M2.9 g
Ash M0.85 g

Frequently asked questions

How many calories are in raw beef?

100 g of raw beef has 190 kcal. Reference amount, racc (114 g): about 217 kcal.

Is raw beef high in protein?

Raw beef contains 18.2 g of protein per 100 g (36% of the 50 g Daily Value), or 20.7 g in reference amount, racc (114 g). About 39% of its calories come from protein. Compared with other beef products, that is in the lowest quarter (median 24.2 g).

How many carbs are in raw beef?

Raw beef has 0 g of total carbohydrates per 100 g.

How much fat is in raw beef?

Raw beef contains 12.9 g of fat per 100 g, of which 5.1 g is saturated (25% of the Daily Value).

What vitamins and minerals does raw beef contain?

Per 100 g, the most notable amounts relative to the Daily Value are zinc (38% DV), phosphorus (12% DV) and iron (12% DV). The full list is in the vitamins and minerals table above.

How much sodium is in raw beef?

100 g contains 61.6 mg of sodium, 3% of the 2,300 mg Daily Value.

Where does this nutrition data come from?

From USDA FoodData Central: Foundation Foods, record dated April 20, 2023. FoodFactly last checked it on November 8, 2026. Each value above shows whether it was measured, calculated or taken from a label.

Source of the nutrition information

  • USDA FoodData Central: Foundation Foods, record 2514743. License: CC0 1.0 (U.S. public domain). Source record dated April 20, 2023. Imported November 8, 2026.

Last updated: . Data quality score: 90/100 (how it is calculated).

General nutrition information, not medical advice. Individual needs differ; see our disclaimer.