Nutrition hub

Nutrition hub for careful readers

These pages summarise publicly available nutrient data for common plant foods in formats that align with our product cards. They support meal planning at a general level only—they are not individualized advice, do not address specific health situations, and should not replace consultation with a qualified professional when you need personal guidance.

Portion tables Aligned with cards Canada context

How to read every table

Figures default to cooked weights unless a header explicitly says raw. Fibre, protein, fat, and carbohydrate lines use the same rounding rules Health Canada expects on packaged foods, so you can place a hub value beside a label without mentally converting units.

When a crop varies by cultivar or season, we publish a band instead of a false precision. Footnotes link to the laboratory or government table we relied on, and we stamp the review month at the top of each article.

Mixing raw and cooked values in the same comparison will skew results—keep each row in the same preparation state before you draw conclusions.

Balanced meal bowl abstract graphic

Illustrative portion snapshot

Example rows only; always read the current product label for packaged goods.

Reference portions for plant-forward staples (illustrative)
Food Typical portion Notes
Cooked lentils 175 ml (approx. ¾ cup) Drained; firm bite
Rolled oats (dry) 40 g Before liquid is added
Firm tofu 150 g Pressed; plain variety
Mixed leafy greens 85 g raw Volume varies by cut

Topic modules inside the hub

Each module is written for adults who want neutral framing. We avoid tying any food to performance outcomes or body composition changes.

Hydration patterns

Water-rich produce and unsweetened drinks alongside meals—described as complements, not substitutes for guidance from your care team about fluid needs.

Protein diversity

Legumes, soy foods, grains, and seeds appear with general education on combining patterns—not prescriptive meal plans.

Micronutrient awareness

Iron, calcium, and B12 fortification reminders as label-reading prompts, not intake targets.

Seasonality bands

When fresh produce nutrient content shifts by season, we explain the range and cite sources.

Boundaries we do not cross

No outcome language

We do not tie foods to performance boosts, recovery speed, or similar claims.

No diagnostic content

Articles avoid conditions, symptoms, or therapies; regulated professionals cover those conversations.

Scheduled updates

When reference tables change nationally, we revise figures and note the revision date prominently.

Need specification sheets?

Retail and education partners can request PDF bundles through contact—include SKUs, organisation name, and preferred language.

Contact the team