DataFood Engine.Monexa Data Node
Live
1.00
Verified Asset
High Efficiency

Turkey jerky.

Metabolic profile analysis. Technical breakdown of Turkey jerky and its impact on skeletal muscle retention and daily energy expenditure.

Total Energy11kcal
Bio-Protein36g
Carbohydrates18g
Total Lipids2g

Nutritional Efficiency Report

Turkey jerky is a very low-calorie food with elite-protein content. At 11 kcal per 100g, it delivers 36g of protein — representing 1309% of its total caloric load. Carbohydrates account for 655% and fats for 164% of calories.

"Efficiency Score 1.00 — this asset ranks in the top tier of the DataFood database for protein delivery per calorie. Optimal for fat loss, lean bulking, and body recomposition phases."

At 18g carbs per 100g, it is better suited to carb-cycling or maintenance phases.

With only 11 kcal per 100g, Turkey jerky is a high-volume food — you can consume a large serving while keeping total caloric intake controlled. This makes it particularly effective for hunger management in deficit phases.

Protocol Compatibility

Ketosis Impact

At 18g carbs per 100g, it is better suited to carb-cycling or maintenance phases.

Thermic Effect (TEF)

Protein content of 36g per 100g triggers a significant Thermic Effect of Food. The body expends approximately 20–30% of protein calories during digestion, yielding a net caloric benefit compared to equivalent fat or carbohydrate sources.

Expand Your Protocol.

Based on the metabolic profile of Turkey jerky, these related data nodes are most relevant to your nutrition architecture:

High Protein Foods Fat Loss Foods Database

Integrate Asset.

Use the clinical weekly planner to distribute Turkey jerky across your metabolic windows.

Generate Weekly Protocol

Input physical metrics to generate a synchronized 7-day protocol.

1. Biological Metrics

2. Dietary Logic

Institutional Disclaimer: The nutritional data provided for Turkey jerky is derived from clinical databases and algorithmic estimation. This report is for metabolic infrastructure planning only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult a clinical nutritionist before implementing aggressive deficit protocols.