Amit's data tools
ThaliFacts

Raita, chutney & sides

The small katoris and spoonfuls that quietly add up. All 16 ranked by calories in a real serving — the heaviest is boondi raita at 110 kcal per katori; the lightest is lemon pickle at 5 kcal.

Raita, chutney & sides ranked by calories per serving. Serving weights are stated on each dish's own page.
#DishServingCaloriesProteinkcal /100 g
1 Boondi Raita 1 katori · 100 g 1103.2 g110
2 Curd (Dahi) 1 katori · 150 g 904.7 g60
3 Mixed Vegetable Raita 1 katori · 100 g 703.2 g70
4 Onion Raita 1 katori · 100 g 683.0 g68
5 Cucumber Raita 1 katori · 100 g 653.0 g65
6 Pudina Raita 1 katori · 100 g 603.0 g60
7 Imli Chutney 2 tablespoons · 30 g 540.2 g180
8 Ghee 1 teaspoon · 5 g 450.0 g900
9 Butter 1 teaspoon · 5 g 360.0 g725
10 Onion Salad (Kachumber) 1 side plate · 80 g 321.0 g40
11 Lehsun Chutney 1 tablespoon · 15 g 320.8 g210
12 Green Salad 1 side plate · 100 g 301.2 g30
13 Green Chutney 2 tablespoons · 30 g 210.9 g70
14 Mango Pickle (Achaar) 1 teaspoon · 8 g 160.1 g200
15 Mixed Pickle 1 teaspoon · 8 g 150.1 g190
16 Lemon Pickle 1 teaspoon · 8 g 50.1 g65

Calories are for the serving in the third column, not per 100 g — that is the whole point. The protein leader in this group is lehsun chutney at 5.0 g per 100 g.

Nutrient values are averages for the stated preparation, based on the Indian Food Composition Tables 2017 (ICMR–NIN) and standard recipe analysis. Energy is reconciled against the macronutrients with Atwater factors on every build. General information only — not medical or nutrition advice. Home-cooked Indian food varies enormously with oil, ghee and portion size; every value here is an average for a stated serving, with the assumption shown.

One family of free data tools