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Proteins

Duck Egg Nutrition Facts

Duck eggs are larger than chicken eggs with richer, creamier yolks and more protein. Prized by bakers for fluffier results, they offer exceptional B12, choline, and selenium. Popular in Asian cuisines and among those with chicken egg allergies.

Nutrition Facts

Per 100g serving

Calories185
% Daily Value*
Total Fat
13.8g21%
Saturated Fat
3.7g19%
Trans Fat
0.1g
Polyunsaturated Fat
1.8g
Monounsaturated Fat
6.5g
Cholesterol
884mg295%
Sodium
146mg6%
Total Carbohydrate
1.4g0%
Dietary Fiber
-0%
Total Sugars
1.4g
Protein
12.8g26%
Vitamin A
194mcg22%
Vitamin C
-0%
Vitamin D
5.4mcg27%
Vitamin E
1.3mg9%
Vitamin K
0.4mcg0%
Vitamin B6
0.3mg15%
Vitamin B12
5.4mcg225%
Folate
80mcg20%
Calcium
64mg5%
Iron
3.9mg22%
Potassium
222mg5%
Magnesium
17mg4%
Zinc
1.4mg13%
*The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.

Health Benefits

  • ✓Very high in B12
  • ✓Exceptional choline source
  • ✓Rich in selenium
  • ✓More protein than chicken eggs
  • ✓Excellent for baking

Best For

BakingRich egg dishesB12 needsAlternative to chicken eggs

Storage

Refrigerate up to 6 weeks (longer than chicken eggs due to thicker shells). Store pointed end down for freshness.

Serving Sizes

1 large duck egg130 cal
2 duck eggs259 cal
100g185 cal
Quick Calorie Lookup

Frequently Asked Questions

How do duck eggs compare to chicken eggs?

Duck eggs are 50% larger with bigger, richer yolks. They have more protein, fat, and nutrients per egg. The albumin (white) is more viscous, making fluffier baked goods.

Can you eat duck eggs if allergic to chicken eggs?

Some people with chicken egg allergies can tolerate duck eggs due to different protein structures, but this varies. Always consult an allergist before trying.

Track Duck Egg with CalorieGram

AI-powered nutrition tracking with complete macros and micronutrients