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Dill weed, dried leads 6–2 · 8 categories decided

Both foods compared at 100 kcal.

The verdict

Dill weed, dried comes out ahead, winning 6 of 8 nutrient match-ups.

Pick Balsamic vinegar for less saturated fat and less sodium.

Pick Dill weed, dried for more protein, more potassium, more calcium, more iron, more magnesium and more vitamin C.

Head-to-head

  • Energy
    100 kcal
    100 kcal
  • Proteinmore is better
    0.56 g
    7.89 gWIN
  • Carbohydrate
    19.35 g
    22.06 g
  • Fibermore is better
    5.38 g
  • Total sugarsless is better
    16.99 g
  • Total fat
    0 g
    1.72 g
  • Saturated fatless is better
    WIN0 g
    0.09 g
  • Sodiumless is better
    WIN26.14 mg
    82.21 mg
  • Potassiummore is better
    127.27 mg
    1307.51 mgWIN
  • Calciummore is better
    30.68 mg
    705.14 mgWIN
  • Ironmore is better
    0.82 mg
    19.28 mgWIN
  • Magnesiummore is better
    13.64 mg
    178.26 mgWIN
  • Vitamin Cmore is better
    0 mg
    19.76 mgWIN
  • Vitamin Dmore is better

Winners are decided by deterministic per-metric rules on the stated basis; ties and missing data don’t score (missing ≠ zero). Educational information only — not medical advice.

Balsamic vinegar vs Dill weed, dried · Foodatron