Almonds (Raw, Unsalted) Nutrition Facts

Whole raw almonds provide unsaturated fat, protein, fiber, magnesium, calcium, and vitamin E. Their fat, protein, and firm structure can make a carbohydrate-based snack more substantial, but this does not guarantee a specific blood-glucose effect for every meal.
Nutrition for 100 g
Full nutrient profile
Proximates
Carbohydrates
Minerals
Vitamins and other components
Lipids
Amino acids
Other bioactive components
A Cup Is Two Days of E
One cup of whole raw almonds (143 g) carries 36.65 mg of alpha-tocopherol, about two and a half times the 15 mg Daily Value for vitamin E. Almonds store that vitamin E in their fat, so it rides along with the nut's oil rather than washing out.
More about allergens
Contains Tree nuts as an intrinsic ingredient. Cross-contact is still possible in packaged products made on shared equipment. Check the actual package and manufacturer warning.
How to choose and store Almonds (Raw, Unsalted)
How to choose
Choose plump, evenly coloured almonds with no shrivelling. A fresh, faintly sweet smell means they are good; a sharp, bitter or paint-like smell means the oils have gone rancid.
Storage
Keep in an airtight container in a cool, dark cupboard. For long storage, refrigerate or freeze to protect the delicate fats from going rancid.
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