Vegetables

Tomato juice, canned, with salt added: calories and nutrition

Canned tomato juice with added salt provides 17 kcal, 0.85 g protein, 0.29 g fat, 3.5 g carbs, 2.6 g sugars, 0.4 g fiber, 253 mg sodium, and 70 mg vitamin C per 100 g.

Tomato juice, canned, with salt added in Vegetables category

Quick nutrition facts (Per 100 g / Per serving)

  • 17 kcal Calories (100 g) · 41.3 kcal / serving
  • 0.9 g Protein (100 g) · 2.1 g / serving
  • 0.3 g Total Fat (100 g) · 0.7 g / serving
  • 3.5 g Total Carbohydrate (100 g) · 8.6 g / serving
Macronutrient calorie share for Tomato juice, canned, with salt added Per 100 grams (17 kcal): Protein 0.9 g (17% of macro calories), Carbohydrates 3.5 g (70%), Total fat 0.3 g (13%). 17 kcal / 100 g
  • Protein 0.9 g 17%
  • Carbohydrates 3.5 g 70%
  • Total fat 0.3 g 13%
Macronutrient calorie breakdown per 100 g for Tomato juice, canned, with salt added
Macronutrient Amount per 100 g Share of macro calories
Protein 0.9 g 17%
Carbohydrates 3.5 g 70%
Total fat 0.3 g 13%

Top Nutrients (% Daily Value per 100 g)

Share of FDA 2,000 kcal reference daily intake provided by 100 grams.

Top Nutrients (% Daily Value per 100 g)
Item Amount Relative value
Vitamin C 70.1 mg 78% DV
Sodium 253 mg 11% DV
Total sugars 2.6 g 5% DV
Folate 20 µg 5% DV
Potassium 217 mg 5% DV
Magnesium 11 mg 3% DV
Vitamin A 23 µg 3% DV

Nutrient library

Full nutrient profile

Nutrient Per 100 g 1 cup (243 g) % Daily Value (100 g)
Energy 17 kcal 41.3 kcal 1%
Total fat 0.3 g 0.7 g 0%
Saturated fat 0 g 0 g 0%
Carbohydrates 3.5 g 8.6 g 1%
Total sugars 2.6 g 6.3 g 5%
Dietary fiber 0.4 g 1 g 1%
Protein 0.9 g 2.1 g 2%
Sodium 253 mg 614.8 mg 11%
Calcium 10 mg 24.3 mg 1%
Folate 20 µg 48.6 µg 5%
Iron 0.4 mg 0.9 mg 2%
Magnesium 11 mg 26.7 mg 3%
Potassium 217 mg 527.3 mg 5%
Vitamin A 23 µg 55.9 µg 3%
Vitamin B12 0 µg 0 µg 0%
Vitamin C 70.1 mg 170.3 mg 78%
Vitamin D 0 µg 0 µg 0%
Zinc 0.1 mg 0.3 mg 1%

Serving size

What this means for your health

What is in it

A 100‑gram serving of canned tomato juice with added salt gives 17 calories, 0.85 grams of protein, 0.29 grams of fat, 3.53 grams of carbohydrate, 2.58 grams of sugars, 0.4 grams of fiber, 253 milligrams of sodium, 10 milligrams of calcium, 0.39 milligrams of iron, 11 milligrams of magnesium, 217 milligrams of potassium, 0.11 milligrams of zinc, 70.1 milligrams of vitamin C, 23 micrograms of vitamin A, and 20 micrograms of folate. Typical servings are one cup (243 grams) or six fluid ounces (182 grams).

What it means for your health

The juice is low in calories and fat, and it provides a high amount of vitamin C, which is linked to antioxidant activity and may support immune health. The sodium level is moderate; each 100 grams supplies about 11 percent of the daily value, so people who watch salt intake may want to be aware of the amount. Potassium and magnesium are present in small amounts and are linked to normal muscle and nerve function.

Good to know

Because salt is added during canning, the sodium content is higher than in fresh tomato juice. Choosing a no‑salt‑added version or diluting the juice with water can lower the sodium per serving. This is general education, not medical advice.

Research behind it

No research papers linked to this food yet.

Source

USDA FoodData Central (Public Domain) (ID: 170458) · Retrieved 2026-10-26

Educational information only, not medical or dietary advice. Consult a qualified health professional for personal nutrition guidance.