Mustard Nutrition Facts

Mustard is a seasoning normally used in small amounts, so the quantity added matters more than its dry-weight concentration. It provides dietary fiber, monounsaturated fat, potassium, and magnesium. Keep it tightly closed and dry, away from steam, direct sunlight, and strong odors.
Nutrition for 100 g
Full nutrient profile
Proximates
Carbohydrates
Minerals
Vitamins and other components
Lipids
Amino acids
Other bioactive components
Measured On The Solids
FDA checks prepared mustard on its fat-, salt- and sugar-free solids, where the seed itself shows up: those solids must run not more than 24% carbohydrate (calculated as starch), not more than 12% crude fiber, and not less than 5.6% nitrogen — a floor that keeps the protein-rich mustard seed from being diluted away.
Source: FDA
How to choose and store Mustard
How to choose
Choose bottles or jars with intact seals, within the date on the label.
Storage
Store unopened as directed on the label. Refrigerate items labeled 'keep refrigerated'. After opening, refrigerate and follow the manufacturer's date and instructions on the package.
Related foods
View all
Salt
100 g

Collards
100 g

Kale (Fresh, Raw)
100 g

Kale (Frozen, Unsalted)
100 g

Pioppini Mushroom
100 g

Oyster Mushroom
100 g

Brussels Sprouts
100 g

Beech Mushroom
100 g
