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. 2020 Jun 21;12(6):1852. doi: 10.3390/nu12061852

Table 1.

Vitamin K1 and K2 content in various food sources.

Food Category Food Source Vitamin K1 Content per 100 g of Food Sample (µg) Vitamin K2 Content per 100 g of Food Sample (µg)
Prepared vegetables Natto (fermented soybeans) 32.1 108.9
Roasted soybeans 57.3 Not compared in the study
Sauerkraut 22.4 5.5
Vegetables Collards 706 Not compared in the study
Turnip 568 Not compared in the study
Broccoli 146.7 Not compared in the study
Spinach 96.7 Not compared in the study
Kale 73.3 Not compared in the study
Carrot 25.5 Not compared in the study
Fruits Dried prunes 51.1–68.1 Not compared in the study
Kiwifruit 33.9–50.3 Not compared in the study
Avocado 15.7–27.0 Not compared in the study
Blueberries 14.7–27.2 Not compared in the study
Blackberries 14.7–25.1 Not compared in the study
Grapes red and green 13.8–18.1 Not compared in the study
Dried figs 11.4–20.0 Not compared in the study
Nuts Pine nuts 33.4–73.7 Not compared in the study
Cashews 19.4–64.3 Not compared in the study
Pistachios 10.1–15.1 Not compared in the study
Cheese Roquefort 6.56 38.1
Pecorino 5.56 93.7
Brie 4.92 12.5
Boursin 4.55 11.1
Norvegia 4.37 41.5
Stilton 3.62 49.4
Münster 2.1 80.1
Camembert 2.5 68.1
Gamalost 0.18 54.2
Emmental 2.41 43.3
Raclette 1.55 32.3
Meat Beef liver 2.3 11.2
Beef meat 0.02 1.89
Minced meat 1.1 7.6
Chicken meat Not detected in the study 10.1
Pork meat Not detected in the study 1.4
Pork liver Not detected in the study 1.8
Fish Mackerel 0.5 0.6
Eel 1.3 63.1
Plaice Not detected in the study 5.3
Prawns Not detected in the study 0.19
Salmon 0.13 0.6