Scallops (Bay, Frozen, Raw) Nutrition Facts

Scallops (Bay) are a frozen food whose composition and texture depend on its preparation state before freezing. They provide protein, potassium, magnesium, and vitamin B12.
Nutrition for 100 g
Full nutrient profile
Proximates
Carbohydrates
Minerals
Vitamins and other components
Small Amounts, Both Kinds
NIH's figure for cooked scallops is 0.09 g DHA and 0.06 g EPA per 3 ounces — modest, but both long-chain omega-3s are present rather than just one. The value covers bay and sea scallops together; USDA does not publish them separately.
More about allergens
This food contains: Shellfish. Cross-contact is still possible in packaged products made on shared equipment. Check the actual package and manufacturer warning.
How to choose and store Scallops (Bay, Frozen, Raw)
How to choose
Choose seafood that smells fresh and mild with firm flesh; buy it refrigerated or on ice and keep it cold.
Storage
Refrigerate at 40°F (4°C) or below and use within 1–2 days, or freeze.
Related foods
View all
Scallops (Sea, Frozen, Raw)
100 g

Snow Crab (Legs, Frozen)
100 g

Shrimp (Raw)
100 g

Haddock (Raw)
100 g

Alaska Pollock (Raw)
100 g

Cod (Atlantic, Raw)
100 g

Crab (Blue, Lump, Pasteurized)
100 g

Cod (Pacific Or Alaskan, Frozen, Raw)
100 g
