Skip to content
Vytal
ScanTrainingBodyWidgetsInsightsShareFAQ
EN
EnglishDeutschไทย
Open appSign inGet started
Vytal

Every meal. Every set. One clear picture.

Foods

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

Exercises

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

Plans

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

Help

  • FAQ
  • Contact
  • Discord
EN
EnglishDeutschไทย

© 2026 Vytal

PrivacyCookiesTerms
All foodsCompare
Wild rice (cooked)

Wild rice, cooked

boiled · Grains, bread & pasta

Also known as black rice, manoomin

drycooked
Good before training

Wild rice (cooked) has 101 kcal and 4 g protein per 100 g, with 21 g carbs and 0.3 g fat. One cup (164 g) has 166 kcal and 6.6 g protein.

Calories per 100 g
101kcal
Protein per 100 g
4g
Carbs per 100 g
21g
Fat per 100 g
0.3g

Per 100 g.

Nutrition facts

Nutrition facts for Wild rice (cooked), per 100 g and per cup (164 g)
Per 100 gPer cup (164 g)
Calories101 kcal166 kcal
Protein4 g6.6 g
Carbohydrates21 g35 g
Sugar0.7 g1.1 g
Fiber1.8 g3 g
Fat0.3 g0.5 g
Sodium3 mg4.9 mg
Potassium101 mg166 mg
Iron0.6 mg1 mg

Where the calories come from

  • 15%Protein
  • 82%Carbs
  • 3%Fat

4 g protein per 100 kcal

Raw or cooked

100 g dry becomes about 350 g cooked, so the numbers per 100 g differ. Use the ones for the state you weighed.

Wild rice (dry)357 kcal · 15 g protein per 100 g
Added to todayWild rice · 166 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 grains, bread & pasta

  • White rice (dry)365 kcal per 100 g
  • White rice (cooked)130 kcal per 100 g
  • Brown rice (dry)367 kcal per 100 g
  • Brown rice (cooked)123 kcal per 100 g
  • Basmati rice (dry)356 kcal per 100 g
  • Basmati rice (cooked)121 kcal per 100 g
  • Jasmine rice (dry)356 kcal per 100 g
  • Jasmine rice (cooked)129 kcal per 100 g

All 96 grains, bread & pasta

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