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Nutrients, the cited USDA row, and water notes fill this panel for the drink you pick.
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A growth studio reference for vegan and plant-based brands. Nutrients per 100 g from FoodData Central, plus water when Mekonnen and Hoekstra (2011) Table 3 matches this list.
Not medical advice. Fortified calcium and vitamin D are common on these USDA rows. This is not a product ranking.
Ten unsweetened plant drinks with cited USDA rows: almond, cashew, coconut, hazelnut, hemp, macadamia, oat, pea, rice, and soy. Tap a card for nutrients and water notes.
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Selected drink
Nutrients, the cited USDA row, and water notes fill this panel for the drink you pick.
Protein, fat, carbohydrate, sugars, calcium, and vitamin D per 100 g, plus water when published.
Scroll sideways for macros, calcium, vitamin D, and water.
| Drink | Protein g / 100 g | Fat g / 100 g | Carbs g / 100 g | Sugars g / 100 g | Calcium mg / 100 g | Vitamin D mcg / 100 g | Water L / kg |
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Nutrients. Amounts are USDA FoodData Central per 100 g on the cited row (about 100 ml for these beverages). Calcium and vitamin D often reflect fortified retail drinks.
Base filters. Nut, grain, legume, seed, and coconut follow the ingredient family named on the card, not a health score.
Water. Liters per kilogram from Mekonnen and Hoekstra (2011) Table 3 global averages (1996-2005). Soy drink uses the Table 3 soy drink product row; other drinks use the named primary crop row.
Numbers on this page come from these published datasets only.
No. It lists published nutrient and water figures. Fortified vitamins on the USDA row are not a recommendation to buy one brand.
This starter set adds a card only when FoodData Central has an unsweetened commercial-style row we can cite. Skipped bases and FDC ids are documented in DATA-CITATIONS.md.
Nutrients are USDA FoodData Central per 100 g on the FDC id shown on each card. Water footprints are Table 3 global averages. Missing numbers stay blank.