Foods high in Thiamin (B1) (USDA Foundation)

The 1.2 mg Daily Value for thiamin is a target, not a ceiling. Your body cannot store this B vitamin, so you need a steady supply from food each day to fuel the chemical reactions that turn carbohydrates, protein and fat into usable energy. The table below shows which foods deliver the most per 100 g.

Thiamin concentrates in seeds, nuts, pork and whole grains; milling removes it from white flour and white rice unless they are fortified. One caveat: a food ranked high here might still contribute little thiamin to your diet if you eat it in small quantities. Check the serving size alongside the ranking.

FDA daily value: 1.2 mg

Selling a product with thiamin (b1)? Generate a print-ready nutrition label from your recipe.

Showing 201–209 of 209 foods

# Food Category Per 100 g % DV
201 Mushroom, beech Vegetables and Vegetable Products 0.01 mg 1%
202 Mushroom, king oyster Vegetables and Vegetable Products 0.01 mg 1%
203 Apples, fuji, with skin, raw Fruits and Fruit Juices 0.01 mg 1%
204 Apples, fuji, with skin, raw Fruits and Fruit Juices 0.01 mg 0%
205 Mushroom, portabella Vegetables and Vegetable Products 0.01 mg 0%
206 Almond milk, unsweetened, plain, refrigerated Beverages 0.01 mg 0%
207 Mushroom, crimini Vegetables and Vegetable Products 0.00 mg 0%
208 Mushrooms, shiitake Vegetables and Vegetable Products 0.00 mg 0%
209 Mushrooms, shiitake Vegetables and Vegetable Products 0.00 mg 0%

Need this on a label? Turn these foods into a print-ready Nutrition Facts label.

Make a label

Turn these foods into a print-ready nutrition label.

Build a recipe from any of these ingredients and export a print-ready FDA or Canada Nutrition Facts label. Free.

Style