Not much at all.
3.3 microgrammes in 3 oz (85g) of pan fried beef liver.
That's 3.3 against a daily recommendation of about 85 microgrammes.
For people on Warfarin/Coumadin (or any other vitamin K antagonist anti-coagulant) its a pretty insignificant source.
Source: USDA
http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/Data/SR18/nutrlist/sr18w430.pdf
Download the pdf (Adobe Acrobat/Reader document) and search inside the document on your computer for the word 'liver'.
This version of the data is sorted by the amount of Vitamin K.
Warfarin patients should know about the things on the first couple of pages (the Vitamin K rich foods). Beef liver is low down on page 6. (Liver sausage is on page 10, chicken liver on page 19 - among the really insignificant stuff.
When looking at the data, be sure to look at the portion size.
3 oz of fried liver is reasonable.
And a whole cupful of boiled spinach is a rather massive portion.
However 4 spears of asparagus is only a tease, not a portion! And yet it provides 48 microgrammes - half a day's worth!
And one last point. With Warfarin, etc, patients should STABILISE NOT MINIMISE their vitamin K intake. An unstable INR is often due to too little (and thus too variable) vitamin K intake. Much better to take 100 ±20 microgrammes daily (20% variability) than to take 40 ±20 microgrammes (50% variability).
Vitamin K is important in allowing your blood to clot properly, and may promote bone health and help prevent osteoporosis. Dark leafy greens, seaweed, eggs, strawberries, and beef liver are all good sources of the vitamin.
Vitamin K is responsible for the clotting of blood..
Dark green leafy vegetables are among the best food sources of vitamin K in the form of K1. Seaweed is packed with it, and beef liver, cauliflower, eggs, and strawberries are rich sources as well
The liver stores lots of things such as glucose in the form of glycogen, vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin B12, vitamin K, iron, and copper.
liver
liver
prothrombin
Type your answer here... VItamin k is required by the liver to synthesize proteins for blood clotting purposes you get vitamin k from leafy greens or an injection.
vitamin K
Vitamin B12, Vitamin D, and Vitamin K are all vitamins that the liver stores. If you were to take too much of Vitamin B12, it would be filtered through your liver (whole holding onto some), then through your kidneys to be urinated out.
Calcium
All vitamin K ends up in the liver, where it's used to make some of the substances that make our blood clot.