Foods high in vitamin E
Last updated 3 Nov 2026
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Vitamin E helps protect cells from oxidative damage and supports normal immune function. Foods near the top of this list include wheatgerm, sunflower, cottonseed and safflower oils, as well as sunflower seeds. Almonds and hazelnuts also feature. The list ranks foods by their vitamin E content per 100g.
Typical portion sizes matter when comparing these foods, as the amount eaten may be much smaller than the weight used for ranking. Oils, seeds and nuts also provide fat and contribute to energy intake, so vitamin E content is only one part of their nutritional profile. Full nutrient figures are shown in the tables below.
Foods highest in vitamin E per 100g
Food | Vitamin E per 100g |
|---|---|
137mg | |
49mg | |
43mg | |
41mg | |
39mg | |
38mg | |
33mg | |
26mg | |
26mg | |
25mg | |
24mg | |
24mg | |
24mg | |
22mg | |
22mg | |
22mg | |
20mg | |
20mg | |
17mg | |
17mg | |
16mg | |
16mg | |
15mg | |
15mg | |
15mg | |
14mg | |
14mg | |
13mg | |
Fat spread, low fat (26-39%), not polyunsaturated, with olive oil | 13mg |
13mg |
About these figures
Foods are ranked by amount per 100g. Herbs, spices, powders, extracts and alcoholic drinks are left out because they are not usually eaten in large amounts. A typical portion may be bigger or smaller than 100g.