Skip to content
Vytal
ScanTrainingBodyWidgetsInsightsFAQ
Open appSign inGet started
Vytal

Every meal. Every set. One clear picture.

Popular foods

  • Chicken breast
  • Egg
  • Rolled oats
  • All 800+ foods

Popular exercises

  • Barbell bench press
  • Barbell full squat
  • Barbell deadlift
  • All 1,500+ exercises

Workout plans

  • Push / Pull / Legs
  • Hyrox Prep
  • 4-Day Upper / Lower
  • All 40+ plans

Help

  • FAQ
  • Contact

© 2026 Vytal

PrivacyCookiesTerms
All foodsCompare
Pastrami

Pastrami

cured beef, sliced · Meat, fish & eggs

Also known as pastrami beef

High in sodiumHigh in cholesterol

Pastrami has 147 kcal and 22 g protein per 100 g, with 0.4 g carbs and 5.8 g fat. One slice (≈28 g) has 41 kcal and 6.1 g protein.

Calories per 100 g
147kcal
Protein per 100 g
22g
Carbs per 100 g
0.4g
Fat per 100 g
5.8g

Per 100 g.

Nutrition facts

Nutrition facts for Pastrami, per 100 g and per slice (≈28 g)
Per 100 gPer slice (≈28 g)
Calories147 kcal41 kcal
Protein22 g6.1 g
Carbohydrates0.4 g0.1 g
Sugar0.1 g0 g
Fiber0 g0 g
Fat5.8 g1.6 g
Saturated fat2.7 g0.8 g
Unsaturated fat2.3 g0.6 g
Sodium1,080 mgHigh302 mg
Cholesterol68 mgHigh19 mg
Potassium210 mg59 mg
Calcium10 mg2.8 mg
Iron2.2 mg0.6 mg

“High” marks 20% or more of the FDA daily value in 100 g, the threshold nutrition labels use. It applies to saturated fat, sodium and cholesterol, which are limits rather than targets.

Where the calories come from

  • 62%Protein
  • 1%Carbs
  • 37%Fat

14.8 g protein per 100 kcal

Portions

Added to todayPastrami · 41 kcal

Track it in Vytal, free

Log by weight, portion or photo and see it against calorie and protein targets built for you.

Create free account

More meat, fish & eggs

  • Corned beef251 kcal per 100 g
  • Jamón serrano235 kcal per 100 g
  • Lamb leg (raw)230 kcal per 100 g
  • Lamb leg (cooked)258 kcal per 100 g
  • Ground lamb (raw)282 kcal per 100 g
  • Ground lamb (cooked)283 kcal per 100 g
  • Beef jerky410 kcal per 100 g
  • Ribeye steak (raw)228 kcal per 100 g

Typical reference values from public food composition databases. Brands, recipes and preparation vary, so a packaged product’s label is the better source for that product. Where these numbers come from