Fruit
Vegetables
Grains
Proteins
Dairy
100

This vitamin in citrus fruits helps maintain a healthy immune system.

Vitamin C

100

This vegetable subgroup includes beans and peas.

Legumes

100

Oats are an example of a whole grain rich in this nutrient that aids digestion.

Fiber

100

This food, often used in sushi, is an excellent omega-3 fatty acid and high-quality protein source.

Salmon

100

This dairy product is known for its probiotics that support gut health. 

Yogurt

200

The Dietary Guidelines recommend choosing fruits in this form instead of fruit juice to maximize fiber intake.

Whole fruit

200

Leafy greens like spinach and kale are rich in this mineral essential for healthy bones and blood clotting.

Calcium 

200

This ancient grain, popular in gluten-free diets, is known for its high protein content.

Quinoa

200

Protein foods are also sources of this mineral, which is important for oxygen transport in the blood.

Iron

200

Dairy is an excellent source of this mineral, which is crucial for building strong bones and teeth.

Calcium

300

This tropical fruit contains the enzyme bromelain, which aids digestion.

Pineapple

300

Sweet potatoes are an excellent source of this vitamin, which helps maintain healthy skin and eyes.

Vitamin A

300

The Dietary Guidelines recommend limiting this type of grain, which has been stripped of its bran and germ.

Refined Grains

300

These legumes, common in vegetarian diets, are a rich source of protein and iron.

Lentils

300

The Dietary Guidelines suggest fortified dairy alternatives, such as soy milk, to ensure adequate levels of this vitamin.

Vitamin D