|
 |
|
| Cholesterol
Books |
| Low
Fat Diet |
| Prevent
Heart Disease |
| About
Triglycerides |
| Health
Magazines |
| Medicine
Books |
 |
|
|
|
| Our
pages are created to provide medically accurate information that is
intended
to complement, not replace or substitute in any way the services of
your
physician. Any application of the recommendations set forth in the
following
pages is at the reader's discretion and sole risk. Before undergoing
medical
treatment, you should consult with your doctor, who can best assess
your
individual needs, symptoms and treatment. |
|
|
|
CHOLESTEROL
CONTENT OF COMMONLY USED FOODS
|
Commonly
used foods
|
Cholesterol
mg
|
Commonly
used foods
|
Cholesterol
mg
|
| Beef,
Lamb and Pork |
. |
Cream |
. |
Beef,
lean 1 patty,
3 oz
cooked |
60 mg |
Cream,
1 tbsp (15 ml) |
16 mg |
| Pork,
loin centre cut lean 3 oz cooked |
71 mg |
Cream
half & half, 12%BF,1 tbsp (15ml) |
6 mg |
| Spareribs,
lean, 3 oz cooked |
109 mg |
Sour
cream 14% 1 tbsp-15ml |
6 mg |
| Ham,
lean cooked, 3 oz cooked |
45 mg |
Whipping
cream, 35%BF 1 tbsp (15 ml) |
19 mg |
| Bacon,
back, 3 oz cooked |
52 mg |
. |
. |
| Lamb
chop, lean, 3 oz broiled |
90
mg
|
. |
. |
| Fish |
. |
Ice
Cream |
. |
| Bluefish,
3 oz cooked |
64 mg |
Ice cream-hard-16%
BF 1/2 cup (15 ml) |
46 mg
|
| Clams,
3 oz |
57 mg |
Sherbet,
1/2 cup |
7
mg
|
| Cod,
fresh, 3 oz broiled |
73 mg |
Cheese |
. |
| Crab,
canned solid,1cup |
145 mg |
Cheddar,
25 grams |
26
mg
|
| Halibut,
broiled |
53 mg |
Cottage
cheese creamed, 8 oz |
34
mg
|
| Herring,
smoked |
98 mg |
Cottage
cheese, 2% BF, 8 oz |
20
mg
|
| Lobster,
canned, 1 cup |
130 mg |
Cottage
cheese dry,
0,4%
BF |
10
mg
|
| Oysters,
raw, meat only 3 oz |
45 mg |
Mozzarella,
partly skim (25 g) |
15
mg
|
| Salmon
125 ml |
29 mg |
Parmesan,
grated 1 tbsp |
4
mg
|
| Sardines,
7 medium |
118 mg |
Eggs |
. |
| Scallops,
7 medium |
48 mg |
Egg large
(whole without shell) |
278
mg
|
| Shrimp,14
medium (45g) |
135 mg |
Egg white-large
(raw,cooked) |
0
|
| Sole,
3 oz baked |
58 mg |
Egg yolk-large
(raw, cooked) |
272
mg
|
| Trout,
3 oz broiled or baked |
58 mg |
Egg substitute
5 tbsp (60 ml) |
1
mg
|
| Tuna,
4 oz |
48 mg |
Poultry |
. |
| Whitefish,
3 oz baked |
40 mg |
Chicken
breast, 3 oz cooked |
77
mg
|
| . |
. |
Turkey
breast, 3 oz cooked |
76
mg
|
| Heart,
3 oz |
178 mg |
. |
. |
| Kidney,
3 oz |
344 mg |
. |
.. |
| Liver
(Beef), 3 oz |
434 mg |
. |
. |
| Liver
(Pork), 3 oz |
319 mg |
. |
. |
| Tongue,
3 oz |
96 mg |
. |
. |
|
|
| Many
people think that just watching or avoid cholesterol in foods will
prevent
high blood cholesterol and hearth disease. The best way to reduce the
amount
of cholesterol our body makes is to reduce the total amount of fat we
eat-especialy
saturated and partially hydrogenated fats.
We
now know that limiting cholesterol is not as important as watching our
daily dietary fat intake.
It
is just as important for you to limit the high cholesterol foods in
your
diet as well as reduce the total fat content of your diet. High
cholesterol
foods include egg yolks, liver, kidney, shrimp and fish roe.
|
|
More
About Fats |
Learn
More About Cholesterol & Fats |
Triglycerides |
Cholesterol
And You |
Antioxidants |
Low
Fat Diet |
Our
Other Health Pages |
|
|
|
|