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High fat, zero carb, cooking oil
CALORIES
GI
POTASSIUM
FIBER
1 tablespoon (medium) of Sauté oil (14 g) has 124 calories. That works out to 884 calories per 100 g. It contains 0 g of carbs, 0 g of protein, 14 g of fat and 0 g of fiber. Its 2 mg of Vitamin E covers 13% of the Daily Value. Its glycemic index is 0 (low), so it raises blood sugar slowly.
Selected: 100 g
884
KCAL / 100G
Carbs
0g
· 0% DV
Protein
0g
· 0% DV
Fat
100g
· 128% DV
Fiber
0g
· 0% DV
DV is the share of the daily value covered, on a 2,000 kcal reference diet.
Calories come from: Carbs 0% · Protein 0% · Fat 100%
Vitamins
Vitamin E
14mg · 93% DV
Vitamin K
24µg · 20% DV
Vitamin A
0µg · 0% DV
B1
0mg · 0% DV
Minerals
Calcium
0mg · 0% DV
Iron
0mg · 0% DV
Magnesium
0mg · 0% DV
Zinc
0mg · 0% DV
Low
How many vitamins, minerals and how much fiber this food carries per calorie. A high score means a lot of nutrition for few calories.
Low
An EatBetter score computed from fiber, protein and calorie density. A high score means staying full longer on the same calories.
Both scores are calculated per 100 g and do not change with the selected portion. The satiety score is EatBetter's own calculation, not a clinical measure.
GLYCEMIC INDEX
GLYCEMIC LOAD
Accounts for portion size — a more realistic measure than GI alone.
To burn the 884 calories in 100 g:
🚶
Walking (5 km/h)
🏃
Running (8 km/h)
🚴
Cycling
🏊
Swimming
Times are calculated with the MET equation for a 70 kg adult. Actual burn varies with your weight, age and pace.
NOVA 3
Processed
1. Unprocessed
2. Minimally Processed
3. Processed
4. Ultra-Processed
NOVA classifies foods into 4 groups by industrial processing. NOVA 1 (unprocessed) is the healthiest.
No known major allergens
Vegan
✓ Suitable
Vegetarian
✓ Suitable
Gluten-Free
✓ Suitable
Dairy-Free
— Not suitable
Mediterranean
✓ Suitable
Paleo
✓ Suitable
Whole30
— Not suitable
DASH
— Not suitable
Keto
✓ Suitable
Low FODMAP
— Not suitable
SATURATED
14g
MONOUNSATURATED
73g
POLYUNSATURATED
10g
Omega 6:3 ratio 10:1
Above the ideal 4:1 (10:1).
No. Sautéing uses a small amount of oil over medium-high heat for a relatively short time, while deep-frying submerges food in oil and can lead to greater oil absorption.
Oil smokes when it exceeds its smoke point and begins to break down. Heating the pan briefly, adding the oil just before cooking, and avoiding prolonged heating of an empty pan can help prevent this.
Refined olive oil, avocado oil, canola oil, and peanut oil are commonly used because they handle sautéing temperatures well. The best choice also depends on the flavor you want in the finished dish.
Oil that has not burned, darkened significantly, or developed an off smell may be reused once. Repeated heating promotes oxidation, so oil used for frying should not be reused many times.
Preheat the pan, then add the oil and arrange food in a single layer. Overcrowding lowers the pan temperature, releases steam, and makes sticking more likely.
Quick sautéing may preserve some water-soluble nutrients better than prolonged boiling. Very high heat or long cooking times can still reduce heat-sensitive vitamins.
Yes, garlic, ginger, and dry spices can infuse oil with flavor. Add them briefly and watch closely, because garlic and ground spices can burn quickly.
Oil coats the vegetables and makes the dish more energy-dense, and larger amounts can slow stomach emptying. Using a modest amount of oil and not overcrowding the pan creates a lighter result.
Most liquid cooking oils keep best in a tightly closed container in a cool, dark cupboard away from the stove. Heat, light, and air exposure speed up rancidity.
No. Its effect depends on the type of oil, the amount used, and the overall eating pattern. Choosing oils richer in unsaturated fats and avoiding overheating are generally more favorable practices.
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Nutrition data compiled from USDA FoodData Central and scientific sources.