Plant drinks compared
Compare protein, calcium, calories, sugar, and fat per glass. Fortified and unfortified stay separate.
Example result
Protein per glass
Oat drink
2 g
Soy drink
8.9 g
Almond drink
1.4 g
Fixed example for search engines: protein per glass for oat, soy, and almond drinks. Values follow the plant milk dataset (USDA FoodData Central where available).
One glass = 250 ml.
Soy milk
8.9 g
Oat milk
2 g
Almond milk
1.4 g
Pea milk
8.5 g
Rice milk
0.7 g
Coconut milk
0 g
Cashew milk
No Fortified row in the dataset.
Hemp milk
3.1 g
Potato milk
3.3 g
Compare two drinks
Oat milk
2 g
Soy milk
8.9 g
In the kitchen
Foaming, tea, and baking notes. Experiential notes are marked as such.
Soy milk
- Foams for coffee: Often foams well for coffee drinks. (experiential note)
- In tea: Can separate in very acidic tea; warm gently. (experiential note)
- Baking: A common 1:1 swap for cow milk in baking. (experiential note)
Oat milk
- Foams for coffee: Barista-style oat drinks are made to foam in coffee. (experiential note)
- In tea: Usually stable in tea; very acidic blends can still split. (experiential note)
- Baking: Works in cakes and batter; taste is mildly sweet. (experiential note)
Popular pairs
Questions
- Is this cow milk?
- No. These are plant drinks. In the EU they are not labeled as milk. In the US the word milk is common on labels.
- Why do glass heights change?
- Each glass fills relative to the highest value among the drinks shown for the selected nutrient.
- Where do the numbers come from?
- Mostly USDA FoodData Central (Foundation, SR Legacy, or branded rows). Potato uses Open Food Facts because USDA has no generic potato drink row. See the source line on each variant.
- Are kitchen notes facts?
- Foaming, tea, and baking notes are marked as experiential unless a source is listed.