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MyFoodMate AI

Salmon calories

100 g of raw Atlantic salmon has about 208 kcal, 20 g of protein and 13 g of fat. A 150 g steak is 312 kcal. Wild salmon like coho or sockeye is noticeably leaner, about 140-150 kcal. Below: lightly salted, smoked and baked salmon, servings and how much omega-3 it has.

Two salmon fillets on a cutting board

Nutrition per 100 grams

from food composition tables
kcal
208
protein, g
20.4
fat, g
13.4
carbs, g
0.0
fiber, g
0.0

Calories per serving

ServingKcalPFC
Slice for a sandwich, 20 g424.12.70.0
100 g20820.413.40.0
Steak, 150 g31230.620.10.0
Large steak, 220 g45844.929.50.0

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The table shows average reference values. Take a photo of your plate: we will count the composition, macros and FoodMate Score of exactly your serving. Free, no sign-up, the photo is not stored.

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FoodMate Score of the food

This is a score for the food on its own, by its composition per 100 g, using the same formula the app applies to a meal. On a plate with other foods the result will differ: buckwheat with vegetables scores higher than buckwheat alone.

57score
57 out of 100Pros: high in protein, minimally processed. Cons: low in fiber - other foods on the plate make up for them.
Proteinexcellent
Fiberlow
Vegetablesnone
Processingminimal
Fat qualitymoderate
Sugarlow

How it changes with different cooking methods

VersionServing
Raw, Atlantic312 kcal
Wild: coho, sockeye218 kcal
Baked without oil309 kcal
Lightly salted303 kcal
Cold-smoked300 kcal
Pan-fried in oil360 kcal

Micronutrients

Values for a standard serving, as a percentage of the daily value for an adult.

NutrientPer serving% DV
Omega-33 g273%
Vitamin D16.5 mcg110%
Vitamin B124.8 mcg160%
Selenium36 mcg51%
Niacin (B3)12 mg60%

How many calories are in 100 g of salmon

Atlantic salmon, often sold as semga in Russian stores, has 208 kcal per 100 g: 20.4 g of protein and 13.4 g of fat, no carbs. Almost all salmon on sale is farmed, and it is fattier than wild fish. A 150 g steak gives 312 kcal and 31 g of protein, a 20 g slice for a sandwich 42 kcal. The belly is fattier than the back: it can be 20-25% fat and reach 280 kcal.

Salted, smoked and baked

Salting and cold smoking barely change the calories: lightly salted and cold-smoked salmon are about 200 kcal per 100 g, but very salty. Baked fish loses water but also some fat, so a baked steak comes out almost like raw, about 206 kcal per 100 g. Pan-frying in oil adds 30-40 kcal per 100 g. Rolls and poke with salmon are counted together with the rice and sauce, and they have far more calories than the fish itself.

Wild and farmed salmon

Wild salmon species like coho, sockeye, pink and chum are leaner than farmed Atlantic salmon: 130-150 kcal per 100 g and half the fat. They have the same or even more protein. Farmed fish is fattier because of feed and little movement in the pens, but it also carries more omega-3 per serving. The difference shows in taste and price too: farmed salmon is softer, wild fish is drier and firmer.

Salmon for weight loss

Salmon has more calories than white fish, but they are good calories: a 150 g steak gives one and a half days of vitamin D, more than two days of omega-3 and a lot of protein. In a deficit it is handy to eat salmon once or twice a week instead of fattier meat. Count the sauces: a cream sauce easily adds another 150-200 kcal.

How to count your serving

Weigh the fish before cooking and multiply by 2.08, counting oil and sauce separately. If the salmon is in rolls, poke or a salad, take a photo in MyFoodMate AI: the app splits the plate into foods and logs the calories.