Skip to content
Nutritional Density
Food guide

Chicken Rice Soup

Chicken Rice Soup is a commonly eaten animal protein in many food cultures.

Meat & PoultryProtein-Rich
Chicken Rice Soup, a nutrient-dense meat & poultry food, photographed on a plain linen surface

Nutrition per 100 g

Standardised to 100 g of chicken rice soup for fair comparison. Typical serving: 200 g — 48 kcal per 200 g serving.

Nutrition information for Chicken Rice Soup
NutrientPer 100 gPer serving (200 g)Per 100 kcal
Energy24 kcal48 kcal100 kcal
Protein1.5 g2.9 g6 g
Carbohydrate2.9 g5.8 g12.1 g
Fat0.8 g1.6 g3.3 g
Fibre0.3 g0.6 g1.3 g

Figures are typical values and vary with variety, preparation and brand.

Micronutrients

Vitamins and minerals per 100 g of chicken rice soup, with a typical serving and FDA Daily Value for adults.

Micronutrients for Chicken Rice Soup
NutrientPer 100 gPer serving (200 g)% DV
Vitamins
Vitamin A9 µg18 µg1%
Vitamin C0.1 mg0.2 mg<1%
Vitamin D0 µg0 µg0%
Vitamin E0.03 mg0.06 mg<1%
Vitamin K0.1 µg0.2 µg<1%
Thiamin0.007 mg0.014 mg<1%
Riboflavin0.01 mg0.02 mg<1%
Niacin0.46 mg0.92 mg3%
Vitamin B60.01 mg0.02 mg<1%
Folate0 µg0 µg0%
Vitamin B120.07 µg0.14 µg3%
Pantothenic acid0.07 mg0.14 mg1%
Choline4.9 mg9.8 mg<1%
Minerals
Calcium9 mg18 mg<1%
Iron0.31 mg0.62 mg2%
Magnesium0 mg0 mg0%
Phosphorus9 mg18 mg<1%
Potassium41 mg82 mg<1%
Sodium238 mg476 mg10%
Zinc0.11 mg0.22 mg1%
Selenium2.1 µg4.2 µg4%
Copper0.053 mg0.11 mg6%
Manganese0.15 mg0.3 mg7%

Source: USDA FoodData Central — Soup, chicken with rice, canned, prepared with equal volume water

% DV uses FDA Daily Values for adults. Nutrients that USDA does not report for this entry are omitted. Values vary with variety, preparation and brand.

Why eat chicken rice soup?

  • A commonly eaten food that can sit in a balanced pattern when portions are honest.
  • Chicken Rice Soup is a commonly eaten animal protein in many food cultures.

How to include it

  • Cook to a safe temperature and serve with vegetables or a whole grain.
  • Typical pairing ideas: Rice, Vegetables, Lemon.

Things to consider

  • Preparation and added fat, salt or sugar change the numbers more than the raw food does.

Educational content. This article is for general information and is not medical advice. Speak to a qualified health professional about your individual circumstances.

Browse the whole food database

Get smarter about food and fitness.

Practical nutrition and wellness information, delivered without the hype.

No spam. Unsubscribe at any time.