V-Nut offers graphical food nutrition information with unique features and focused on vegetarians and vegans Check more or less scientifically if you're doing it healthy. Analyse food or whole recipes. Give the total nutritional value for a recipe! Search operators Combined sorting Sorting by nutrition value per calorie Immediately comparing search results by relative bar representation A lot of info directly without information overload. (By using hovers and accordions. Not for smartphones (yet)) A unique graphical presentation Focus on some important nutrients for veg*ns Filtering of concentrates Vegetarian food only (and some vegan filtering, though it needs some work) Marked nutrients that "may" be rarer for vegans A more real food pyramid in your personal requirements find some super foods
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The features say it all.
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The features say it all.
V-Nut's answer
the site was originally made as a tool for vegans and vegetarians to be used as scientific defense against people that undermine the health benefits of a vegan or vegetarian lifestyle. Not only are there so many people, even professional dietists that are so badly informed about it, not even do many of them have a big bias, it's also amazing how few vegans or vegetarians get or even know where to get scientific nutritional info. Even in the media, TV-shows (cooking show e.g.), debates, etc.., vegans and vegetarians let themselves be talked down by very bad informed so called professionals! OF course, it's always the vegan that needs to bring numbers and datasheet, the others are guilt-free. And sometimes the latter do bring data, but data that is just wrong and with this site the former can prove that. We hope that anyone going to any of these events or anyone wanting to show their peers the scientific proof of adequate nutritional availability in a vegan ot vegetarian lifestyle, use this site before and stand on firm ground!
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Vegans and vegetarians interested in food, recipes and their nutritional content. This includes scientists, dietists, chefs and amateurs
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php, mysal, javasctipt, web
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Only free users. No payment
Based on our record, Cron-O-Meter seems to be a lot more popular than V-Nut. While we know about 860 links to Cron-O-Meter, we've tracked only 2 mentions of V-Nut. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Description: I am the creator of this vegan focused nutritional info site: http://v-nut.e-motiv.net. It's very unique and one can't find anything like this anywhere, at least not with all its features. Source: 10 months ago
I have just updated my scientific but graphical, vegan focused, nutritional website. Source: almost 2 years ago
Always encourage a well-rounded diet and gym regimen first, consisting of hitting all three macronutrient goal (fats, carbohydrates, proteins). Many fad diets will recommend restricting one of these, and while they do produce results for those who practice them, it is safer for him to maintain a calorie goal and not restrict his nutrient targets until he understands how to track his nutrient densities with every... Source: 5 months ago
Its worthwhile to start tracking what you eat. https://cronometer.com/ is what I use, its very good. This will help guide you on how what you eat shapes your nutrition. Source: 5 months ago
Eating plant based is pretty straightforward. The only thing you absolutely make sure you're getting through supplements or fortified food is B12. After that, eating a good variety will get you the rest of the way. I take a multivitamin just to cover my bases and a D supplement in the winter. There are sites like cronometer.com you can use to track nutrients as well. Source: 5 months ago
Track diet and nutrition using this website https://cronometer.com/. Source: 5 months ago
Try tracking what you eat in a day on Cronometer to see if you're meeting all of your micronutrient needs. Source: 5 months ago
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