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Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw
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Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw

Also known as: a951 c

Small-sized whole fresh raw quail eggs consumed similarly to chicken eggs, used in various Indian and global cuisines.

EggetarianMedium calorie densityNOVA 1· Unprocessed
158
kcal
13.0
Protein
0.4
Carbs
11.1
Fat
per 100g
High in seleniumHigh in choline
Dairy and Egg Products·Breakfast, Mid Morning, Evening Snack
Serving Size= 100g

Nutrition per 100g

Protein13g(34%)
Carbs0.41g(1%)
Fat11g(65%)
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Common questions about Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw

How many calories are in egg of Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw?

egg (9 g) of Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw has about 14 kcal, based on 158 kcal per 100 g.

How much protein is in Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw?

Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw provides about 13 g of protein per 100 g.

How much sugar does Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw contain?

Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw has about 0.4 g of total sugars per 100 g.

What are common ways to eat quail eggs?

Quail eggs can be eaten raw, boiled, fried, or used in recipes such as salads and appetizers.

Are quail eggs suitable for vegetarian diets?

No, quail eggs belong to the egg dietary type and contain egg protein; they are not considered vegetarian by strict vegetarian definitions.

How should quail eggs be stored?

Store quail eggs in a refrigerator at or below 46F (46C) and consume within a few weeks for best quality.

About Egg, quail, whole, fresh, raw

Quail eggs are small eggs laid by the common quail, appreciated for their delicate flavor and rich nutrient profile. They are often consumed boiled, fried, or raw in some traditional recipes. Originating from regions where quail farming is common, these eggs are considered a delicacy and used in appetizers and garnishing dishes.

Nutritionally, quail eggs provide a notable amount of protein and fat, with negligible carbohydrates and sugars. They contain measurable amounts of minerals like calcium and iron, along with vitamins such as vitamin A, B12, and folate (B9). Quail eggs are suitable for ovo-vegetarian diets but are not vegan. They have no dietary fiber or vitamin C.

  • Small portion sizes commonly consumed, generally 1 to 3 eggs per serving
  • Higher fat content per gram compared to chicken eggs due to size
  • Often used in salads, snacks, or as gourmet ingredients in Indian and other cuisines.
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SourceUSDA SR Legacy

Values per 100g edible portion.

Nutrition data is for reference only. Values may vary by preparation method, brand, and region. Full disclaimer

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