food

Soy milk, unsweetened and shelf-stable

3.55 g Protein, 0.166 g ALA, 2.12 g Total fat per 100 g.

Educational draft · Human scientific and editorial review pending. About review status

Values below describe soy milk, unsweetened, plain, shelf stable.

What it contains

Nutrientper 100 gDaily reference
Protein3.55 g—
Total fat2.12 g—
Glucose0 g—
Fructose0 g—
Water92.4 g—
Dietary fibre0 g—
Calcium101 mg10.63%
Iron0.54 mg3.39–4.93%
Magnesium21.5 mg6.14–7.17%
Phosphorus68.6 mg12.47%
Potassium158 mg4.51%
Sodium34.3 mg1.71%
Zinc0.31 mg1.91–5.03%
Copper0.11 mg6.75–8.31%
Iodine0 µg0%
Manganese0.21 mg6.93%
Molybdenum58.4 µg89.85%
Selenium1.94 µg2.77%
Retinol58.2 µg—
Vitamin A (RAE)58.2 µg—
Beta-carotene0 µg—
Alpha-tocopherol0.16 mg1.2–1.42%
Vitamin D (D2 + D3)0.68 µg4.54%
Thiamin0.06 mg—
Riboflavin0.08 mg5.25%
Niacin0.24 mg—
Vitamin B-60.06 mg3.24–3.44%
Biotin3.34 µg8.35%
Folate, total19.7 µg—
Vitamin B-120.39 µg9.83%
Total trans fatty acids0 g—
Total saturated fatty acids0.31 g—
DHA0 g—
EPA0 g—
Total monounsaturated fatty acids0.42 g—
Total polyunsaturated fatty acids1.15 g—
Linoleic acid0.99 g—
ALA0.17 g—

Values describe this food and preparation. An unreported nutrient is not a measured zero. The source record is available in References.

How the percentages are calculated

Percentages compare 100 g of this food with EFSA adult daily references. Ranges reflect different adult reference groups, not measurement uncertainty. A dash means there is no compatible comparison; it does not mean zero. These are not personal targets.

  • Calcium: 950 mg/day (population reference intake). Healthy European adults aged 25 years and over.
  • Iron: 11–16 mg/day (population reference intake). Healthy European adults; men and postmenopausal women / premenopausal women.
  • Magnesium: 300–350 mg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults; women / men.
  • Phosphorus: 550 mg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults.
  • Potassium: 3500 mg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults.
  • Sodium: 2 g/day (safe and adequate intake). Healthy European adults, including pregnant and lactating women.
  • Zinc: 6.2–16.3 mg/day (population reference intake). Healthy European adults; range across sex and phytate-intake categories.
  • Copper: 1.3–1.6 mg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults; women / men.
  • Iodine: 150 µg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults.
  • Manganese: 3 mg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults.
  • Molybdenum: 65 µg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults.
  • Selenium: 70 µg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults.
  • Vitamin A: 650–750 µg/day (population reference intake). Healthy European adults; women / men. USDA reports Vitamin A as retinol activity equivalents (RAE); RE and RAE are not converted here.
  • Vitamin E: 11–13 mg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults; women / men; alpha-tocopherol.
  • Vitamin D: 15 µg/day (adequate intake). Healthy people over 1 year; assumes minimal vitamin D synthesis from sunlight.
  • Vitamin B1 (thiamin): 0.1 mg/MJ (population reference intake). Healthy European adults. USDA food values are mass per 100 g, so an energy-based PRI cannot be divided into them without an energy intake denominator.
  • Vitamin B2 (riboflavin): 1.6 mg/day (population reference intake). Healthy European adults.
  • Vitamin B3 (niacin): 1.6 mg NE/MJ (population reference intake). Healthy European adults. USDA reports niacin mass per 100 g; an energy-based niacin-equivalent PRI is not the same definition.
  • Vitamin B6: 1.6–1.7 mg/day (population reference intake). Healthy European adults; women / men.
  • Vitamin B7 (biotin): 40 µg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults.
  • Vitamin B9 (folate): 330 µg DFE/day (population reference intake). Healthy European adults. This comparison requires the USDA folate DFE field. Total folate in µg is not interchangeable with dietary folate equivalents.
  • Vitamin B12 (cobalamin): 4 µg/day (adequate intake). Healthy European adults aged 18 years and over.

The EFSA guidance and food record are linked in References below.

A closer look

About these measurements

USDA FoodData Central entry 1999630, Foundation, release usda-foundation-2026-04. Amounts are reported per 100 g for the named food and preparation. A value of zero means the source reported zero; an unlisted nutrient may simply not have been measured.

References

Source-checked local draft.
Human editorial review pending.

  1. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service (opens in new tab)FoodData Central Foundation Foods, April 2026 JSON releaseChecked 2026-09-05
  2. European Food Safety Authority (opens in new tab)Dietary Reference Values for nutrients: Summary reportChecked 2026-09-05
  3. European Food Safety Authority (opens in new tab)Dietary reference values for sodiumChecked 2026-09-05