Low fat buttermilk vs Reduced fat milk (2%)

In short

One serving each: 43 calories in low fat buttermilk (100 g), 122 calories in reduced fat milk (2%) (1 cup, 244 g). More in reduced fat milk (2%): calcium (2.6×), phosphorus (2.7×), saturated fat (4.9×), vitamin D (4.9×) and 9 more.

Everything else is within 4% of a day's needs.

Calories, and where they come from

Low fat buttermilk43 cal

100 g · 3.5 g protein · 4.8 g carbs · 1.1 g fat

Reduced fat milk (2%)122 cal

1 cup (244 g) · 8.2 g protein · 12 g carbs (11.9 g sugars) · 4.6 g fat

Share of the calories fromproteincarbsfat

Where they differ

Each dot is the share of a day's needs (FDA Daily Value) in one serving of each. Every row uses the same scale, so a short gap is a small difference. Color says which food, never which is better.

0%25%50%
  • Calcium9% vs 24%

    120 mg vs 307 mg

  • Phosphorus7% vs 20%

    92.2 mg vs 251 mg

  • Saturated fatlimit3% vs 14%

    0.55 g vs 2.7 g

  • Vitamin D3% vs 13%

    0.54 µg vs 2.7 µg

  • Riboflavin (B2)15% vs 26%

    0.2 mg vs 0.33 mg

  • Protein7% vs 16%

    3.5 g vs 8.2 g

  • Thiamin (B1)4% vs 12%

    0.049 mg vs 0.14 mg

  • Vitamin B62% vs 9%

    0.039 mg vs 0.15 mg

  • Zinc4% vs 10%

    0.43 mg vs 1 mg

  • Cholesterollimit2% vs 7%

    4.8 mg vs 19.5 mg

  • Potassium3% vs 8%

    158 mg vs 388 mg

  • Total fat1% vs 6%

    1.1 g vs 4.6 g

  • Magnesium3% vs 7%

    11 mg vs 29.3 mg

Show as: bars · dots

Where they are alike

Less than 4% of a day apart, in one serving of each.

  • Carbohydrates4.8 g · 12 g2%·4%
  • Sodiumlimit92.5 mg · 95.2 mg4%·4%
  • Iron0.013 mg · 0 mg<1%·0%
  • Copper0.001 mg · 0.002 mg<1%·<1%
  • Vitamin K0 µg · 0.49 µg0%·<1%
  • Niacin (B3)0.13 mg · 0.27 mg1%·2%

Reported for only one of the two, so not compared: fiber, manganese, selenium, iodine, vitamin A, vitamin C, vitamin E, biotin (B7), folate, vitamin B12, choline.

From USDA FoodData Central: Low fat buttermilk (Foundation 2259792), Reduced fat milk (2%) (Survey (FNDDS) 2705386). Daily Values are the FDA's for adults and children 4 years and older. Missing values are never shown as zero. For exploring the data, not dietary advice.

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