Choline is an essential micronutrient, which, like B vitamins, is necessary for proper metabolism, but also plays a significant structural role in our cells.
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Plant sources
Linseed | 78,7 mg / 100 g |
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Pistachio | 71,4 mg / 100 g |
Peanut | 64,6 mg / 100 g |
Pumpkin seed | 63 mg / 100 g |
Cashew | 61 mg / 100 g |
Sunflower seed | 55,1 mg / 100 g |
Animal sources
Yolk | 820,2 mg / 100 g |
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Cattle | 418,2 mg / 100 g |
Egg | 293,8 mg / 100 g |
Shrimp | 135,4 mg / 100 g |
Oyster | 130 mg / 100 g |
Boar | 117,4 mg / 100 g |
Chicken breast | 117 mg / 100 g |
Beef | 114,8 mg / 100 g |
Salmon | 112,6 mg / 100 g |
Chicken wings | 111,3 mg / 100 g |
Turkey leg | 104,2 mg / 100 g |
Herring | 104,1 mg / 100 g |
Ham | 101,1 mg / 100 g |
Pork | 99,9 mg / 100 g |
Cod | 92,3 mg / 100 g |
Octopus | 81 mg / 100 g |
Lobster | 80,9 mg / 100 g |
Crabs | 80,9 mg / 100 g |
Trout | 75 mg / 100 g |
Tuna | 75 mg / 100 g |
Sardinia | 75 mg / 100 g |
Mussel | 65 mg / 100 g |
Duck | 65 mg / 100 g |
Adequate choline intake is extremely important during pregnancy; higher choline consumption improves the children's ability to withstand stress and also has a protective effect on the prevention of esophageal obstruction and other complications.