Foods high in Vitamin C (Canadian (CNF))

Vitamin C breaks down under heat, so fresh produce ranks higher than cooked. Freezing stops the clock; frozen fruit retains nearly as much as the day it was picked. Fortification adds it back to some juices and cereals, which is why processed items sometimes beat whole foods on this table. What you see here is what reaches your mouth, not what left the farm.

Citrus, berries, peppers and leafy greens concentrate vitamin C most densely. Your body cannot store it, so repeated small amounts across the day matter more than one large dose. The ranking captures a single snapshot; ripeness, storage time and how a food was handled shift these figures considerably.

FDA daily value: 90 mg

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Showing 2851–2859 of 2,859 foods

# Food Category Per 100 g % DV
2851 Soup, oxtail, dehydrated, water added Soups, Sauces and Gravies 0.10 mg 0%
2852 Soup, consomme, dehydrated, water added Soups, Sauces and Gravies 0.10 mg 0%
2853 Soup, cream, celery, dehydrated, water added Soups, Sauces and Gravies 0.10 mg 0%
2854 Soup, cream, chicken, canned, condensed, water added Soups, Sauces and Gravies 0.10 mg 0%
2855 Soup, cheddar cheese, canned, condensed, water added Soups, Sauces and Gravies 0.10 mg 0%
2856 Soup, cream, celery, canned, condensed, water added Soups, Sauces and Gravies 0.10 mg 0%
2857 Egg, chicken, whole, cooked, scrambled or omelet Dairy and Egg Products 0.10 mg 0%
2858 Whey, sweet, fluid Dairy and Egg Products 0.10 mg 0%
2859 Whey, acid, fluid Dairy and Egg Products 0.10 mg 0%

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