# item.guide
Side-by-Side Comparison Fish & Seafood

Sardines (Canned in Olive Oil) vs. Sea Scallops (Raw)

Comparing 2 standards across 9 specifications. 9 key differences identified.

Comparing:
Sardines (Canned in Olive Oil)
Sea Scallops (Raw)

Canned sardines (Sardina pilchardus) consumed whole with edible bones are nutrient powerhouses. Per 100g drained, they deliver 208 kcal, 24.6g protein, 11.5g fat, 1,480mg Omega-3 (EPA+DHA), 382mg calcium (38% DV), and ultra-low mercury.

View full Sardines (Canned in Olive Oil) spec sheet →

Sea scallops (Placopecten magellanicus) are bivalve mollusks prized for their sweet adductor muscle. Per 100g raw, they provide 69 kcal, 12.1g protein, 0.49g fat, 3.18g glycogen carbohydrates, and 196mg Omega-3.

View full Sea Scallops (Raw) spec sheet →

Specification Comparison Table

9 Parameters
Parameter / Spec
Energy / Calories
208 kcal 69 kcal
Protein
24.6 g 12.1 g
Total Fat
11.5 g 0.49 g
Omega-3 (EPA + DHA)
1,480 mg 196 mg
Saturated Fat
1.53 g 0.08 g
Cholesterol
142 mg 24.0 mg
Mercury Level
Extremely Low (< 0.015 PPM) Extremely Low (< 0.01 PPM)
Potassium
397 mg 314 mg
USDA Safe Internal Temp
Precooked / Shelf-Stable 63°C (145°F) (Cook until milky white/opaque)