Foods High in Vitamin D in Australia

Compare vitamin D reported for Australian foods using practical serving estimates and the standard per-100 g view.

Values come from the Australian food catalogue used by MorselMetrics. The practical ranking applies a typical serving estimate only to compare foods; it does not change the underlying food-composition data.

Explore vitamin d interactively

Top foods by a practical serve

This view asks: how much vitamin d might a normal serving of this food contribute? Serving sizes are comparison estimates, not dietary recommendations.

Top foods per 100 g

This view measures nutrient concentration. It is useful for comparing the composition of foods, but a 100 g amount may be much larger or smaller than a normal serving.

Why the rankings differ

Per 100 g tells you how concentrated a nutrient is. Per serve asks a different practical question: what amount might this food contribute when eaten in a more typical quantity? Dried herbs, powders, spreads and concentrates often look dominant per 100 g even though people usually eat much less than 100 g.

About the data

MorselMetrics uses Australian food-composition records, primarily the Australian Food Composition Database with reviewed AUSNUT records where applicable. Each row keeps its own source, and missing source values remain separate from true zeroes. Food composition varies by product, preparation and sample, and these rankings do not account for individual nutrient absorption.

Nutrition information is for general educational use and is not personal medical advice. See data sources and limitations and the nutrition disclaimer.

Explore other nutrients

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