Vegetable · Food
Tomatoes
Energy, protein, carbs, fat and every other nutrient on record, straight from the food’s own record. One serving on record: 1 cup cherry tomatoes (149 g).
1 serving · 149 g
- Energy27kcal
- Protein1.3g
- Carbs5.8g
- Fat0.3g
- Energy18kcal
- Protein0.9g
- Carbs3.9g
- Fat0.2g
Nourish what is inside
The label, and everything else on record.
The label follows the calculator above: servings or per 100 g. Every other stored nutrient sits per 100 g underneath, one group at a time.
Every other stored nutrient · per 100 g
Fats11 values
- Saturated fat0.028 g
- Monounsaturated fat31 mg
- Polyunsaturated fat83 mg
- Trans fat0 g
- Cholesterol0 mg
- Omega-3s3 mg
- Omega-6s80 mg
- ALA0 mg
- EPA0 mg
- DHA0 mg
- DPA0 mg
Carbohydrates and sugars12 values
- Total sugars2.63 g
- Added sugars0 g
- Sucrose0 g
- Glucose1.25 g
- Fructose1.37 g
- Lactose0 g
- Maltose0 g
- Galactose0 g
- Starch0 g
- Soluble fibre0 g
- Insoluble fibre0 g
- Sugar alcohols0 g
Vitamins29 values
- Vitamin A (RAE)42 mcg
- Vitamin A833 IU
- Retinol0 mcg
- Alpha-carotene101 mcg
- Beta-carotene449 mcg
- Lutein and zeaxanthin123 mcg
- Lycopene2,573 mcg
- Thiamin (B1)0.037 mg
- Riboflavin (B2)0.019 mg
- Niacin (B3)0.594 mg
- Pantothenic acid (B5)0.089 mg
- Vitamin B60.08 mg
- Biotin (B7)0 mcg
- Folate (B9)15 mcg
- Folate (DFE)15 mcg
- Food folate15 mcg
- Folic acid0 mcg
- Vitamin B120 mcg
- Choline6.7 mg
- Betaine0.1 mg
- Vitamin C13.7 mg
- Vitamin D0 mcg
- Vitamin D0 IU
- Vitamin D20 mcg
- Vitamin D30 mcg
- Vitamin E0.54 mg
- Vitamin K7.9 mcg
- Dihydrophylloquinone0 mcg
- Menaquinone-40 mcg
Minerals13 values
- Calcium10 mg
- Iron0.27 mg
- Magnesium11 mg
- Phosphorus24 mg
- Potassium237 mg
- Sodium5 mg
- Zinc0.17 mg
- Copper0.059 mg
- Manganese0.114 mg
- Selenium0 mcg
- Fluoride2.3 mcg
- Molybdenum0 mcg
- Chlorine0 mg
Amino acids19 values
- Alanine27 mg
- Arginine21 mg
- Aspartic acid135 mg
- Cystine9 mg
- Glutamic acid431 mg
- Glycine19 mg
- Histidine14 mg
- Hydroxyproline0 mg
- Isoleucine18 mg
- Leucine25 mg
- Lysine27 mg
- Methionine6 mg
- Phenylalanine27 mg
- Proline15 mg
- Serine26 mg
- Threonine27 mg
- Tryptophan6 mg
- Tyrosine14 mg
- Valine18 mg
Values are printed as stored. A zero can mean the nutrient is very low, not recorded, or unavailable.
Energy27 kcal
NutrientAmount% Daily Value*
- Fat0.3 g0%
- Saturated fat0 g0%
- Trans fat0 g
- Cholesterol0 mg0%
- Sodium7.5 mg0%
- Carbohydrate5.8 g2%
- Fibre1.8 g6%
- Sugars3.9 g
- Added sugars0 g0%
- Protein1.3 g3%
- Vitamin D0 mcg0%
- Calcium15 mg1%
- Iron0.4 mg2%
- Potassium353 mg8%
* The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in the amount shown contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.
Discover more about it
Benefits, things to watch, and the verdict.
An AI-written summary of this food’s stored nutrition, per 100 g. It is general information, not medical advice.
Read the full summary of TomatoesOpens here
AI-written summary · every figure here is per 100 g. For servings, set the calculator and read the Nutrition Facts above.
Tomatoes: Nutritional Analysis
Overview
Tomatoes, specifically cherry tomatoes, have a low caloric content with only 18 kcal per 1 cup (149g) serving. The macronutrient profile indicates minimal fat (0.2 g) and protein (0.88 g), with carbohydrates making up the majority at 3.89 g, of which 1.2 g is dietary fiber. This low-calorie, low-fat food offers a modest source of carbohydrates primarily from sugars. Notable micronutrients include Vitamin C at 13.7 mg (15% DV) and Vitamin A at 42 mcg (5% DV), both of which contribute to various functions in the body. The overall nutritional profile shows strengths in vitamins while remaining low in several essential minerals and macronutrients, suggesting that while tomatoes can enhance a diet with vitamins and hydration, they may not serve as a primary source of energy or protein.| Nutrient | Amount | % Daily Value | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Calories | 18 kcal | 1% DV | Low |
| Total Fat | 0.2 g | 0% DV | Low |
| Sodium | 5 mg | 0% DV | Low |
| Total Carbohydrate | 3.89 g | 1% DV | Low |
| Dietary Fiber | 1.2 g | 4% DV | Low |
| Protein | 0.88 g | 2% DV | Low |
| Vitamin C | 13.7 mg | 15% DV | Above Average |
| Vitamin A (RAE) | 42 mcg | 5% DV | Moderate |
| Vitamin K | 7.9 mcg | 7% DV | Moderate |
| Potassium | 237 mg | 5% DV | Moderate |
Potential Benefits
- Vitamin C: This vitamin plays a key role in immune function and skin health, contributing to collagen formation and antioxidant protection.
- Dietary Fiber: The fiber content may support digestive health by promoting regular bowel movements and enhancing satiety.
- Vitamin A: Important for vision and immune function, this vitamin helps maintain healthy skin and mucous membranes.
- Potassium: This mineral supports proper muscle function and may help in maintaining healthy blood pressure levels.
Potential Concerns
- Low Protein: With only 0.88 g of protein per 100 g, tomatoes may not contribute significantly to daily protein needs.
- Low Caloric Density: While low in calories, this may limit their role in providing sufficient energy for those with higher caloric requirements.
- Low Fiber: Though there is some dietary fiber, the amount may not be sufficient to meet daily fiber goals for optimal digestive health.
Medication Considerations
No major medication-related concerns are apparent from the provided nutrition data alone. Individual responses may vary depending on ingredients, formulation, and medical history.
Allergens & Sensitivities
Ingredient-level allergen risk cannot be confirmed from nutrition data alone.
Verdict
Tomatoes provide a low-calorie option rich in Vitamin C and modest amounts of other vitamins, making them a beneficial addition to various diets. However, they are low in protein and calories, which may limit their role as a primary food source in energy-dense meals. They may be best suited for enhancing salads, snacks, or dishes that require hydration and a fresh flavor.Disclaimer: This content is AI-generated for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making dietary changes or adjusting medications. Individual nutritional needs may vary.
Choose a meal with it
In a library meal.
Each meal lists this food with its own portion. Tap one to look inside without leaving this page.
Also in 1 ready-made day
Continue your journey
Eating works alongside the rest.
Set a goal and My Journey builds a weekly plan from Sneaky’s own workouts, cardio sessions and eating plans. It is optional: everything above works on its own.
Saving and My Journey need a free account, and they are private to you.
FoodMealDayYour week
Start anywhere. Nothing is shared or carried over unless you choose it.
Real trainers are coming soon, and you will choose what one can see.
- Move as well as eatReady-made workouts from the workout library.
- Plan your cardioA walk, run, cycle, swim or row. Free, no AI.
- My Journey (needs a free account)Set a goal for a weekly plan of workouts, cardio and eating plans. Mark sessions done in My Calendar.
- My Eating Plans (needs a free account)Days you made or saved, in one place.
Ask about food
General guidance, never a diagnosis.
Sneaky gives general information from its food records. It does not know your medical history.
When to talk to a professional
If you have a medical condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, have had an eating disorder, or follow a diet a clinician gave you, talk to your doctor or a registered dietitian before changing how you eat.
Nutrition & Diet Helpers
Talk a food question through: what to swap, how to fit a meal into your day, or what a label means. They are AI, not dietitians, and a conversation uses Sneaky Credits.


