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Frozen Roasting Vegetables nutrition: calories, vitamins and minerals

Frozen Roasting Vegetables is a frozen, whole vegetable and, as a NOVA group 1 food, delivers naturally occurring energy and nutrients with no added sugar, salt or additives. Frozen at its peak, which locks in nutrients, so it is often just as nutritious as fresh. It is a source of vitamin C, vitamin A and folate. One portion counts as one of your five a day. Work out the numbers for any portion and age below, then see the full macro and micronutrient breakdown.

Frozen Roasting Vegetables nutrition calculator
Calories, sugar and key nutrients by portion. Change the age and every percentage updates.
Key nutrients in this portion

Frozen Roasting Vegetables nutrition per 100g and per portion

Typical valuesPer 100gPer portion (80g)
Energy4536
Fat0.4g0.3g
of which saturates0.06g0g
Carbohydrate9g7.2g
of which total sugars3.5g2.8g
of which added sugars0g0g
of which starch0g0g
Fibre2.5g2g
Protein1.5g1.2g
Salt0g0g

Sugar, fat, fibre and carbohydrate, by age

The tables below put each macronutrient against age-appropriate guidance, because what matters for a 4 year old is very different from an adult.

Sugar in Frozen Roasting Vegetables: natural, not added

An 80g serving contains about 2.8g of sugar, and it is all natural (intrinsic) sugar that comes packaged with fibre and water. It has 0g of added or free sugar, so it does not count toward the daily free sugar limit the NHS sets. The table shows those limits by age; Frozen Roasting Vegetables contributes nothing to them.

Age groupDaily free sugar limitIn an 80g serving% of that
Adult30g0g
0%
Age 11 to 1730g0g
0%
Age 7 to 1024g0g
0%
Age 4 to 619g0g
0%

Fat in Frozen Roasting Vegetables: naturally very low

Frozen Roasting Vegetables is naturally very low in fat, with about 0.32g per portion and 0g of added fat. Only around 0.05g is saturated, well within the daily maximum for every age group.

Age groupMax saturated fatIn an 80g serving% of that
Adult24g0.05g
0%
Age 11 to 1727g0.05g
0%
Age 7 to 1022g0.05g
0%
Age 4 to 618g0.05g
0%

Fibre in Frozen Roasting Vegetables by age

Fibre supports healthy digestion, and most people in the UK do not get enough. A portion provides about 2.0g. Because children need less fibre than adults, that same portion covers a bigger share of a younger child's target.

Age groupRecommended fibreIn an 80g serving% of that
Adult30g2g
7%
Age 11 to 1725g2g
8%
Age 7 to 1020g2g
10%
Age 4 to 615g2g
13%

Carbohydrate in Frozen Roasting Vegetables by age

There is about 7.2g of carbohydrate per portion. There is no single daily target, but roughly half of daily energy should come from carbohydrate; the reference values below are based on that.

Age groupReference carbohydrateIn an 80g serving% of that
Adult250g7.2g
3%
Age 11 to 17275g7.2g
3%
Age 7 to 10225g7.2g
3%
Age 4 to 6188g7.2g
4%

Vitamins and minerals in Frozen Roasting Vegetables

Percentages are share of the daily Nutrient Reference Value (NRV). Under UK and EU rules a food is a source of a nutrient at 15% NRV per 100g and high in it at 30%.

NutrientPer 100g%NRV /100g%NRV /portion 
Vitamin C30mg38%30%high in Vitamin C
Vitamin A200ug25%20%a source of Vitamin A
Folate35ug18%14%a source of Folate
Potassium280mg14%11%-

Vitamins and minerals in Frozen Roasting Vegetables, by age

These tables show how the nutrients compare to daily needs across different ages, using UK Reference Nutrient Intakes (RNIs). This differs from the source of and high in labels above, which use the single adult figure (NRV) set for food packaging. Children's needs are lower, so a portion goes further.

Vitamin C in Frozen Roasting Vegetables by age

Vitamin C supports the immune system and helps the body absorb iron from food. An 80g serving contains 24mg. Because children need less than adults, that same portion covers a bigger share of a younger child's daily target.

Age groupDaily need (RNI)In an 80g serving% of daily need
Adult40mg24mg
60%
Age 11 to 1740mg24mg
60%
Age 7 to 1030mg24mg
80%
Age 4 to 630mg24mg
80%

Vitamin A in Frozen Roasting Vegetables by age

Vitamin A supports vision, healthy skin and the immune system. An 80g serving contains 160ug. Because children need less than adults, that same portion covers a bigger share of a younger child's daily target.

Age groupDaily need (RNI)In an 80g serving% of daily need
Adult700ug160ug
23%
Age 11 to 17700ug160ug
23%
Age 7 to 10500ug160ug
32%
Age 4 to 6400ug160ug
40%

Folate in Frozen Roasting Vegetables by age

Folate is needed to make healthy red blood cells and is especially important before and during pregnancy. An 80g serving contains 28ug. Because children need less than adults, that same portion covers a bigger share of a younger child's daily target.

Age groupDaily need (RNI)In an 80g serving% of daily need
Adult200ug28ug
14%
Age 11 to 17200ug28ug
14%
Age 7 to 10150ug28ug
19%
Age 4 to 6100ug28ug
28%

Potassium in Frozen Roasting Vegetables by age

Potassium helps control blood pressure and supports normal muscle and nerve function. An 80g serving contains 224mg. Because children need less than adults, that same portion covers a bigger share of a younger child's daily target.

Age groupDaily need (RNI)In an 80g serving% of daily need
Adult3500mg224mg
6%
Age 11 to 173500mg224mg
6%
Age 7 to 102000mg224mg
11%
Age 4 to 61100mg224mg
20%

Is Frozen Roasting Vegetables processed?

No. Freezing adds nothing, so Frozen Roasting Vegetables is still a NOVA group 1 whole food. It is picked and frozen at its peak, which can preserve vitamins better than fresh produce that spends days in transit and storage.

Frozen Roasting Vegetables nutrition FAQ

How many calories are in frozen roasting vegetables?

An 80g serving has about 36 calories.

How much sugar is in frozen roasting vegetables?

An 80g serving has about 2.8g of sugar, roughly 0.7 teaspoons, and none of it is added sugar.

Is frozen roasting vegetables good for you?

Yes. Frozen Roasting Vegetables is a whole food providing fibre and a range of vitamins and minerals such as vitamin C and vitamin A. One portion counts as one of your five a day.

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Nutrition data from McCance and Widdowson and UK FoodData Central, per 100g raw edible portion; values are reference figures and can vary by variety and ripeness. Reference intakes: EU NRVs for labelling and UK RNIs (SACN) for age-based needs. For guidance only.