Foods high in copper
Última actualización 3 Nov 2026
Cumple con las directrices editoriales
- DescargarDescargar
- Compartir
- Language
- Discusión
- Ask Patient
- Versión en audio
- Agregar a fuentes preferidas en Google
Copper is a mineral that helps the body use iron and maintain normal connective tissues and nervous system function. Calf and lamb liver lead this list, with raw and cooked forms included. Other foods near the top include dried mushrooms, raw oysters, boiled whelks and dried, salted herring.
The list ranks foods by their copper content per 100g, rather than by the amount usually eaten. Typical portion sizes therefore matter when comparing how much copper different foods provide. Preparation also matters: raw, fried, dried and salted foods can differ in their nutrient content, including fat and salt. Full figures are provided in the tables below.
Foods highest in copper per 100g
Alimentos | Copper per 100g |
|---|---|
24mg | |
20mg | |
14mg | |
11mg | |
9.7mg | |
8.7mg | |
7.5mg | |
6.7mg | |
6.6mg | |
4.1mg | |
3.9mg | |
2.5mg | |
2.5mg | |
2.5mg | |
2.5mg | |
2.4mg | |
2.4mg | |
2.3mg | |
2.3mg | |
2.2mg | |
2.1mg | |
2mg | |
2mg | |
1.9mg | |
1.8mg | |
1.8mg | |
1.7mg | |
1.7mg | |
1.6mg | |
1.6mg |
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.