Coconut MCT Oil Unflavored
by NFH · Liquid
Supplement facts from the label of Coconut MCT Oil Unflavored by NFH: Calories 130 Calorie(s), Total Fat 14 Gram(s), Cholesterol 0.00 Gram(s), Medium-Chain Triglycerides 13 Gram(s)….
Supplement Facts
| Ingredient | Per serving | % DV | Upper limit (adults) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Calories | 130 Calorie(s) | — | — |
| └ Calories from Fat | 130 Calorie(s) | — | — |
| Total Fat | 14 Gram(s) | 19% | — |
| └ Saturated Fat | 14 Gram(s) | 70% | — |
| └ Trans Fat | 0.00 Gram(s) | 0% | — |
| Cholesterol | 0.00 Gram(s) | 0% | — |
| Medium-Chain Triglycerides | 13 Gram(s) | — | — |
| └ Caprylic Acid | 8.4 Gram(s) | 60% | — |
| └ Capric Acid | 5.6 Gram(s) | 40% | — |
Upper limits: NIH ODS Fact Sheets for Health Professionals. Compared only where the unit converts and the limit applies to the form on the label.
On the label
For: Vegan · Vegetarian · Adult (18 - 50 Years) · Gluten Free · Dairy Free · Sugar Free
Claim types: Nutrient · All Other · Structure/Function
Formula re: Contains: Coconut MCT oil is a source of healthy fats 'medium chain triglycerides'. The shorter chain length of MCTs enable them to be rapidly broken down and absorbed into the body making them an excellent and healthy energy source. MCTs support management of weight and body composition and help boost energy.
Formulation re: Vegetarian/Vegan: Coconut MCT oil is vegan and non-GMO, providing 60% caprylic acid (C8) and 40% capric acid (C10), and is ideal for ketogenic and paleo diets.
Formula re: Type: Coconut MCT oil is vegan and non-GMO, providing 60% caprylic acid (C8) and 40% capric acid (C10), and is ideal for ketogenic and paleo diets.
Suggested/Recommended/Usage/Directions: Easily add to your coffee, shakes, smoothies, salad dressings and meals!
Suggested/Recommended/Usage/Directions: Directions for use: Coffee. Dressing. Shake. Cooking.
Formulation re: Does NOT Contain: Contains no: Gluten, wheat, corn, eggs, dairy, yeast, citrus, preservatives, artificial flavour or colour, starch, or sugar.
This page repeats what the label says and the official upper limits for healthy adults. It is not medical advice: ask a doctor, pharmacist or registered dietitian about your own intake, especially if you are pregnant, take medicines or have a health condition.
Label data: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Dietary Supplement Label Database (dsld.od.nih.gov), public domain. Upper limits: NIH ODS Fact Sheets for Health Professionals (values from the Institute of Medicine, Food and Nutrition Board).