CookCount

Foods high in vitamin E

The top 20 foods in our database by content per 100 g. Data from USDA FoodData Central.

The reference daily intake for women aged 19–50 is 15 mg. It differs for men and other age groups — the calculator works out yours.

Most per 100 g

Most per 100 g
Food100 g% of targetCooked, 100 gServing
Sunflower seeds35.2 mg235%—tbsp (9 g): 3.2 mg
Almonds23.9 mg159%—handful (28 g): 6.7 mg
Hazelnuts15 mg100%—handful (28 g): 4.2 mg
Pine nuts9.3 mg62%—tbsp (8.6 g): 0.8 mg
Peanut butter9.1 mg61%—tbsp (16 g): 1.5 mg
Peanuts8.3 mg56%—handful (28 g): 2.3 mg
Almond milk6.3 mg42%—cup (240 g): 15.2 mg
Brazil nuts5.7 mg38%—handful (28 g): 1.6 mg
Dried apricots4.3 mg29%——
Tomato paste4.3 mg29%—tbsp (16 g): 0.69 mg
Green olives3.8 mg25%——
Salmon3.6 mg24%——
Pistachios2.9 mg19%—handful (28 g): 0.8 mg
Whole wheat bread2.7 mg18%—slice (32 g): 0.85 mg
Egg yolk2.6 mg17%—large egg yolk (17 g): 0.44 mg
Quinoa2.4 mg16%0.63 mg—
Rainbow trout2.3 mg16%——
Unsalted butter2.3 mg15%—tbsp (14.2 g): 0.33 mg
Pumpkin seeds2.2 mg15%—tbsp (8.6 g): 0.19 mg
Avocado2.1 mg14%—avocado, no skin or pit (201 g): 4.2 mg

Values are for the food as sold: raw, and dry for grains and legumes. The “Cooked” column shows grains and legumes after boiling, accounting for water and losses. How other cooking methods change the food is shown on each food’s page.

How much do you get each day?

Add meals to the diary — the calculator adds up your vitamins and minerals for the day and shows what’s missing.

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Data: USDA FoodData Central.