GetFoodFacts

Salt Spring Island Cheese · Cheese

Soft Goat Cheese

A 2 Tbsp (30g) serving of Soft Goat Cheese by Salt Spring Island Cheese has 60 calories and 160mg of sodium, as submitted by SALT SPRING ISLAND CHEESE to USDA (FoodData Central 564417, record updated Jan 19, 2018).

Nutrition Facts

Serving size2 Tbsp (30g)
Amount per serving
Calories60
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 5g6%
Saturated Fat 3.5g18%
Trans Fat 0g
Cholesterol 20mg7%
Sodium 160mg7%
Total Carbohydrate <1g0%
Dietary Fiber not declared
Total Sugars not declared
Includes Added Sugars not declared
Protein 3g6%
Vitamin D not declared
Calcium not declared
Iron not declared
Potassium not declared

* The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice. Protein % DV here is not corrected for protein quality.

Computed from the values per 100 g that SALT SPRING ISLAND CHEESE submitted to USDA, for the declared 30g serving. They are rounded as FDA requires labels to round; the package in your hand is the authority. Check the USDA record.

6884250014451
UPC
6884250014451
Category
Cheese
Records
1 under this UPC

How it compares with other cheese

Per 100 g, it has more sodium than 23% of the 15,853 cheese products in USDA's branded database.

Where the calories come from: 7% carbohydrate, 74% fat and 20% protein (4 calories a gram of protein or carbohydrate, 9 of fat).

Soft Goat Cheese against the 15,853 cheese products in the database
Per 100 gThis productMedian of the categoryShare of the category lower
Sodium533 mg643 mg23%
Protein10 g21.4 g14%
Calories20035710%

Source: USDA FoodData Central branded foods, April 30, 2026 release; category statistics computed by GetFoodFacts from 15,853 products, one per barcode.

Other goat in this aisle

555 of the 15,853 cheese products are named goat. Per 100 g their median is 286 calories, 375 mg of sodium and 14.3 g of protein; 431 have less sodium than this one.

Other brands with less sodiumSodium per 100 gCalories per 100 g
Garlic & Herb Originals Goat Cheese DIETZ & WATSON417 mg267
Original Goat's Milk Cheese CELEBRITY417 mg267
Cheddar Style Sticks Goat Milk Cheese MONTCHEVRE417 mg458

Source: USDA FoodData Central branded foods, April 30, 2026 release: products in this aisle whose name contains "goat", one per barcode.

What is in it

Ingredients (as submitted): CHEESE (PASTEURIZED GOAT MILK, SEA SALT, BACTERIAL CULTURE, RENNET), OLIVE OIL, BASIL

The statement lists 3 ingredients at the top level, beginning with Cheese (pasteurized Goat Milk, Sea Salt, Bacterial Culture. It has no separate "Contains" line; a major allergen (the nine the FDA requires on labels: milk, eggs, fish, shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, soybeans, sesame) may be named inside the ingredients instead. For allergies, read the package: this is the record USDA holds (updated Jan 19, 2018), not the label on the shelf today.

Source: the ingredient statement SALT SPRING ISLAND CHEESE submitted to USDA (FoodData Central 564417).

Questions about this product

How many calories are in Salt Spring Island Cheese Soft Goat Cheese?

60 per 2 Tbsp (30g) serving, and 200 per 100 g.

How much sodium is in Salt Spring Island Cheese Soft Goat Cheese?

160mg per serving (7% of the 2,300 mg Daily Value).

Is this the label on the package today?

It is the record SALT SPRING ISLAND CHEESE submitted to USDA, last updated Jan 19, 2018. Recipes change: the package in your hand is the authority.

Sources for this page
USDA FoodData Central
this record and every record it is compared with, April 30, 2026 release. fdc.nal.usda.gov
FoodData Central documentation
what branded, SR Legacy, Foundation and survey records are. fdc.nal.usda.gov
USDA Food and Nutrient Database for Dietary Studies
survey foods and their household portions. ars.usda.gov
21 CFR 101.9, Nutrition labeling of food
the label format, its rounding and the Daily Values. ecfr.gov
21 CFR 101 subpart D, Nutrient content claims
the FDA thresholds the comparisons count. ecfr.gov
FDA, How to Understand and Use the Nutrition Facts Label
the 5% and 20% Daily Value rule. fda.gov