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Veal vs Bison

Nutrition comparison per 100g · USDA SR Legacy & USDA Foundation Foods

Veal, breast, plate half, boneless, separable lean and fat, cooked, braised is higher in more vitamins & minerals

Calories (kcal)

Veal 282
Bison —

Protein (g)

Veal 25.9
Bison 19.9

Carbs (g)

Veal 0
Bison -0.1496

Fat (g)

Veal 19.0
Bison 8.88

Fiber (g)

Veal —
Bison —

Quick answers

Which has more protein?

Veal, breast, plate half, boneless, separable lean and fat, cooked, braised — 25.9g vs 19.9g per 100g.

Which is more nutrient-dense?

Veal, breast, plate half, boneless, separable lean and fat, cooked, braised scores higher in more vitamins and minerals per 100g, though both foods can be part of a healthy diet.

Full Nutrition Comparison

All values per 100g edible portion. Green = Food A higher · Blue = Food B higher

Nutrient Veal Bison
Energy
Energy 282 kcal —
Macronutrients
Water 54.8 g 70.4 g
Protein 25.9 g 19.9 g
Total lipid (fat) 19.0 g 8.88 g
Carbohydrate, by difference 0 g -0.1496 g
Fats & Fatty Acids
Fatty acids, total saturated 7.43 g —
Fatty acids, total monounsaturated 9.11 g —
Cholesterol 112 mg 64.5 mg
Vitamins
Thiamin (Vitamin B1) 0.053 mg —
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2) 0.296 mg —
Niacin (Vitamin B3) 7.89 mg —
Pantothenic acid (Vitamin B5) 1.03 mg —
Vitamin B-6 — Pyridoxine 0.261 mg —
Biotin (Vitamin B7) 13.0 ug —
Folate, total (Vitamin B9) 0 ug —
Vitamin B-12 — Cobalamin 1.33 ug —
Minerals
Calcium, Ca 8.00 mg 6.83 mg
Iron, Fe 0.750 mg 2.17 mg
Magnesium, Mg 19.0 mg 18.5 mg
Phosphorus, P 186 mg 166 mg
Potassium, K 266 mg 301 mg
Sodium, Na 64.0 mg 55.7 mg
Zinc, Zn 3.47 mg 3.76 mg
Copper, Cu 0.069 mg 0.078 mg
Manganese, Mn 0.008 mg 0.002 mg
Selenium, Se 10.6 ug —
Other Nutrients
Energy (Atwater General Factors) — 159 kcal
Energy (Atwater Specific Factors) — 164 kcal
Energy 1180 kj —
Nitrogen — 3.18 g
Ash 0.860 g 0.948 g
Folic acid (Vitamin B9 — synthetic) 13.0 ug —
Folate, DFE (Vitamin B9 — dietary folate equivalents) 13.0 ug —
SFA 12:0 (Lauric acid) 0.125 g —
SFA 14:0 (Myristic acid) 1.11 g —
SFA 16:0 (Palmitic acid) 4.31 g —
SFA 18:0 (Stearic acid) 1.78 g —
MUFA 16:1 (Omega-7, Palmitoleic acid) 0.843 g —
MUFA 18:1 (Omega-9, Oleic acid family) 7.87 g —
MUFA 20:1 (Omega-9, Gondoic / Gadoleic acid) 0.076 g —
Fatty acids, total polyunsaturated 1.22 g —
PUFA 18:2 (Omega-6, Linoleic acid) 1.05 g —
PUFA 18:3 (Omega-3, Alpha-linolenic family) 0.061 g —
PUFA 20:4 (Omega-6, Arachidonic acid family) 0.077 g —
Tryptophan (EAA) 0.262 g —
Threonine (EAA) 1.13 g —
Isoleucine (EAA, BCAA) 1.28 g —
Leucine (EAA, BCAA) 2.06 g —
Lysine (EAA) 2.14 g —
Methionine (EAA) 0.606 g —
Cystine (conditionally essential) 0.294 g —
Phenylalanine (EAA) 1.04 g —
Tyrosine (conditionally essential) 0.825 g —
Valine (EAA, BCAA) 1.43 g —
Arginine (conditionally essential) 1.53 g —
Histidine (EAA) 0.941 g —
Alanine 1.54 g —
Aspartic acid 2.24 g —
Glutamic acid 4.10 g —
Glycine (conditionally essential) 1.33 g —
Proline (conditionally essential) 1.08 g —
Serine 0.971 g —

* All values per 100g edible portion. Source: USDA SR Legacy and USDA Foundation Foods. Diff column shows percentage difference relative to Food B.

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