USDA food category

Fats and Oils

According to USDA FoodData Central (data refreshed July 2026), fats and oils entries carry the FDA-required nutrition facts panel, ingredient list, and allergen disclosure verbatim from the source label.

50
Foods (page 3)
609
Avg kcal / 100ghigh density
0.8g
Avg proteinlow · 2% DV

Showing 101–150 foods · Page 3

Most calorie-dense fats and oils

Calories per 100 g across the foods on this page

  1. 1 Oil, industrial 900 kcal
  2. 2 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  3. 3 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  4. 4 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  5. 5 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  6. 6 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  7. 7 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  8. 8 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  9. 9 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  10. 10 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  11. 11 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
  12. 12 Oil, industrial 884 kcal
kcal / 100g Source: USDA FoodData Central (page 3)

How the Fats and Oils Category Compares

Fats and Oils is one of the food groups catalogued in the USDA FoodData Central database, and this page surfaces 50 foods from that group on the current view (page 3). Among just the 50 foods on this page, the average calorie count lands at 856 kcal per 100g, with average protein of 1.5g per 100g (the full Fats and Oils group of 228 foods averages 609 kcal, shown above). These per-page averages help you benchmark any single food against its immediate neighbors on this listing, a food 30% above this page's calorie average, for example, is a useful signal for portion planning.

Within this page, the most energy-dense item is "Oil, industrial, soy, low linolenic" at 900 calories per 100g, while the lightest is "Salad Dressing, coleslaw, reduced fat" at 329 calories. That kind of spread is typical for USDA food groups: branded and processed entries often sit high on calories and sodium, while raw or minimally prepared entries anchor the low end. Sorting the grid by calories, protein, fat, or carbs exposes the full distribution so you can pick foods that match specific dietary goals rather than relying on category intuition alone.

Every food in the Fats and Oils group links to a full FDA-format nutrition label with vitamins, minerals, and daily value percentages sourced from USDA Standard Reference, Foundation, Branded, or Survey data depending on the item. Use the sort controls to surface the highest-protein or lowest-sodium choices, or drill into any food card to see macro bars, similar foods, and brand breakdowns. For framework and interpretation help, the nutrition guides explain daily values, how to compare foods fairly, and where hidden sugars hide inside everyday categories.

→ Compare the first three fats and oils foods side-by-side

Oil, industrial, palm kernel (hydrogenated) , used for whipped toppings, non-dairy

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, palm kernel (hydrogenated), confection fat, intermediate grade product

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, palm kernel (hydrogenated), confection fat, uses similar to 95 degree hard butter

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, palm kernel (hydrogenated), filling fat

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, palm kernel, confection fat, uses similar to high quality cocoa butter

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy ( partially hydrogenated), all purpose

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy (partially hydrogenated ) and soy (winterized), pourable clear fry

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy (partially hydrogenated ), palm, principal uses icings and fillings

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy (partially hydrogenated) and cottonseed, principal use as a tortilla shortening

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy (partially hydrogenated), multiuse for non-dairy butter flavor

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy (partially hydrogenated), principal uses popcorn and flavoring vegetables

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy, fully hydrogenated

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy, low linolenic

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy, refined, for woks and light frying

Whole Food

Oil, industrial, soy, ultra low linolenic

Whole Food

Oil, mustard

Whole Food

Oil, nutmeg butter

Whole Food

Oil, oat

Whole Food

Oil, olive, extra light

Whole Food

Oil, olive, extra virgin

Whole Food

Oil, olive, salad or cooking

Whole Food

Oil, palm

Whole Food

Oil, peanut

Whole Food

Oil, peanut, salad or cooking

Whole Food

Oil, poppyseed

Whole Food

Oil, rice bran

Whole Food

Oil, safflower

Whole Food

Oil, safflower, salad or cooking, high oleic (primary safflower oil of commerce)

Whole Food

Oil, safflower, salad or cooking, linoleic, (over 70%)

Whole Food

Oil, sesame, salad or cooking

Whole Food

Oil, sheanut

Whole Food

Oil, soybean

Whole Food

Oil, soybean lecithin

Whole Food

Oil, soybean, salad or cooking

Whole Food

Oil, soybean, salad or cooking, (partially hydrogenated)

Whole Food

Oil, soybean, salad or cooking, (partially hydrogenated) and cottonseed

Whole Food

Oil, sunflower

Whole Food

Oil, sunflower, high oleic (70% and over)

Whole Food

Oil, sunflower, linoleic (less than 60%)

Whole Food

Oil, sunflower, linoleic, (approx. 65%)

Whole Food

Oil, sunflower, linoleic, (partially hydrogenated)

Whole Food

Oil, teaseed

Whole Food

Oil, tomatoseed

Whole Food

Oil, ucuhuba butter

Whole Food

Oil, vegetable, Natreon canola, high stability, non trans, high oleic (70%)

Whole Food

Oil, vegetable, soybean, refined

Whole Food

Oil, walnut

Whole Food

Oil, wheat germ

Whole Food

Salad Dressing, coleslaw, reduced fat

Whole Food

Salad Dressing, mayonnaise, light, SMART BALANCE, Omega Plus light

Whole Food

Primary source data

Source: USDA FoodData Central — food_categories taxonomy.
Source: Per-food nutrient values from USDA laboratory analysis and manufacturer-submitted label data.

Key takeaways

  • Within Fats and Oils, Oil is the most calorie-dense item on this page at 900 cal per 100g, while Salad Dressing is the lightest at 329 cal -- a reminder that "category" alone doesn't tell you much about any single food.
  • By average calorie density, fats and oils ranks 1st of 25 USDA food groups -- see how it compares to every other group. Browse all categories
  • Sort the table above by protein, fat, or carbs to find the specific foods in this category that best match your own targets.

Every figure on GetFoodFacts is rendered directly from official USDA FoodData Central records, no number is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error. Data current as of July 2026.