Food database · Dairy

Protein content

Protein in Aged goat cheese

8.5 g of protein in 1 oz (28 g) of aged goat cheese, or 6.7 g for every 100 kcal it supplies.

8.5 g
per 1 oz

Protein by the numbers

Share of this food's calories that come from protein - it is moderately protein-dense.

Protein 27% of caloriesOther 73%
Protein figures for Aged goat cheese, per serving, per 100 g and per 100 kcal.
Protein per 100 kcal6.7 g
Protein per 100 g30.5 g
Protein per serving8.5 g in 1 oz (28 g)
Calories from protein27%
Protein to fat0.9 g per 1 g fat
Leucine per serving0.74 g
Rank in dairy foods, per 100 kcal32nd of 81
Rank of all foods, per 100 g49th of 796
Share of 50 g Daily Value17% per serving
Protein qualityComplete protein

One 1 oz, 8.5 g protein.

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Protein rank and density: aged goat cheese

Every 100 kcal of aged goat cheese brings 6.7 g of protein. On that measure it ranks 32nd of the 81 dairy foods in this database and 363rd of all 796 foods on the site. Measured by weight instead, its 30.5 g per 100 g ranks 4th in its group.

Around 27% of the calories in aged goat cheese come from protein, so it is moderately protein-dense. It contributes to a day's protein total, but the bulk of what it delivers is energy rather than amino acids - treat it as a contributor alongside a denser source, not as the protein in a meal.

By weight, fat outweighs protein in aged goat cheese: 35.6 g of fat per 100 g against 30.5 g of protein, a ratio of 0.9 to 1.

Set against lactose-free milk, another dairy food entry in the database, a serving carries about 0.5 g more protein (lactose-free milk has 8 g per 1 cup).

It is a complete protein - it supplies all nine essential amino acids in adequate amounts, so it can carry a meal's protein on its own. The serving quoted here is measured by weight at 28 g, and it covers about 17% of the 50 g FDA Daily Value for protein.

Serving sizes

Protein in common portions of aged goat cheese

Protein and calories in Aged goat cheese for 100 g, the site serving and USDA household portions.
PortionWeightProteinCalories
100 g100 g30.5 g452 kcal
1 oz (serving used here)28 g8.5 g127 kcal

The USDA record lists no other household measure for this food; protein and calories scale from the per-100 g figures.

Amino acids

Essential amino acids in aged goat cheese

The nine essential amino acids in Aged goat cheese, per 100 g, per serving and per gram of protein.
Amino acidPer 100 gPer servingmg per g protein
leucine2.63 g0.74 g86
lysine2.19 g0.61 g72
valine2.1 g0.59 g69
isoleucine1.26 g0.35 g41
threonine1.14 g0.32 g37
phenylalanine1.22 g0.34 g40
methionine0.813 g0.23 g27
histidine0.832 g0.23 g27
tryptophan0.321 g0.09 g11

Per-100 g values are the amino acid analysis on the USDA record. The serving and per-gram-of-protein columns are arithmetic on those values; they are not a protein quality score.

SampleWhat goal trends look like after a week
109 g
Average per logged day
4 of 7
Days goal met
71%
Complete-protein share
Sample figures for one made-up week against a 110 g goal, not your data. Red bars met the goal. Your own log fills this in with Premium.

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Quick answers

Aged goat cheese protein questions

How much protein is in 100 g of aged goat cheese?

30.5 g. The 1 oz serving used on this page weighs 28 g and so carries 8.5 g.

How much protein do you get per 100 calories of aged goat cheese?

6.7 g. That figure divides its 30.5 g of protein per 100 g by its 452 kcal per 100 g, so it does not depend on serving size.

Is the protein in aged goat cheese complete?

Yes. The protein in aged goat cheese supplies all nine essential amino acids in adequate amounts, so it can carry a meal's protein on its own.

What share of the protein Daily Value is one serving of aged goat cheese?

About 17%. One 1 oz serving has 8.5 g, and the FDA Daily Value for protein is 50 g.

Figures from USDA FoodData Central record #172197 (Cheese, goat, hard type), SR Legacy data. USDA data is in the public domain. Values are the published reference figures for that record, not lab measurements for a specific brand or batch.