There are so many nutrients that the human body needs that it is impossible to conatin them all within one food, and in the right quantities.
However, eggs have a very high nutritional value - they provide many nutrients in comparison to calories - and contain many of the nutrients which the body needs, but no carbohydrate. They obviously do not provide enought of each nutrient, and living solely off eggs would not be advisable, but they are a healthy food which will help enormously toward a balanced diet. They contain all of the nutrients which a baby chick would need to survive off, and although this is not the sme as our needs, it is pretty similar. Some are 'killed off' by cooking - such as Thiamin and Vitamin C, which are heat-sensitive vitamins.
Milk has the same principle - what a calf needs to live off. It is a very good source of protein and calcium and also various other essential nutrients such as riboflavin and 'good' fats. Milk contains all of the proteins which the body needs, so is especially good if vegetarian. Again, heat-sensitive vitamins are destroyed in treatment.
A kiwi does contain all of the Vitamin C recommended in a day, and has only 30-40 kcal, so is good if on a severely restrictive diet, in which case fruits may be abandoned.
So a dinner which consisted of a boiled egg, a slice of wholemeal toast, a glass of milk and a kiwi would contain a pretty balanced range of nutrients.
I hope this was useful? :)
They are grown on medium that contains the nutrient that they cannot synthesize
Every food does NOT have every nutrient. That's why it's important to have a mixed and balanced diet. Most greens don't have any protein. Fruits don't have much fat. Meat doesn't have much vitamins.
.Good Source(Each serving of this food contains 10 percent to 19 percent of the daily value for a particular nutrient.
Yes, nutrient density refers to the amount of essential nutrients a food contains relative to its caloric content. Foods that are high in vitamins, minerals, and other beneficial compounds but low in calories are considered nutrient-dense. In contrast, foods high in calories but low in nutrients are considered less nutrient-dense. Therefore, a food's nutrient density is determined by evaluating its nutrient content in relation to its total calories.
Milk contains nearly every single nutrient which human body wants like Calcium, Vitamin D, Sugar, Fat, Starch, Water, Carbohydrates, etc. So, this makes it a complete package and a kind of substitute of food.
nutrient dense foods
One serving of the food contains 10% to 19% of the Daily Value for a particular nutrient.
Food value
Every food in the world contains protein. Not one food doesn't. Believe me.
By U.S. law, a food must supply at least 20% of the recommended daily value of a given nutrient per serving, in order to be labeled as being high in that nutrient. See also:Eating healthily
Wheat is part of the grains, breads, and cereals food group. So it contains B vitamins and it gives you energy.
Almost every type food contains water, some more than others.