USDA-derived rankings

Dairy-free foods high in vitamin E

Vitamin E is the fat-soluble antioxidant that shields cell membranes, richest in seeds, nuts and their oils.

Who this is for: Useful if nuts, seeds and plant oils rarely feature in your meals.

Reviewed 20 July 2026. Ranked per typical serving against the fixed adult reference of 4 mg a day.

The clear number one

Almond Milk

One serving (250g) gives you 15.8 mg of vitamin E, around 396% of the daily reference in one go.

See the full nutrition score for almond milk

The ranking

Ranked by what a typical serving covers, because nobody eats 100g of everything. The badge shows per-100g density: high means at least 30% of the daily reference per 100g, source means at least 15%.

#FoodPer serving
1Almond Milk15.8 mg396% of daily reference
2Sunflower Seeds9.9 mg246% of daily reference
3Bagel7.8 mg196% of daily reference
4Almonds7.2 mg179% of daily reference
5Salmon Fillet5.3 mg131% of daily reference
6Hazelnuts4.2 mg105% of daily reference
7Granola3.9 mg97% of daily reference
8Almond Butter3.9 mg97% of daily reference
9Trout3.6 mg91% of daily reference
10Rapeseed Oil2.5 mg61% of daily reference
11Broccoli (cooked)2.3 mg59% of daily reference
12Peanuts2.3 mg58% of daily reference
13Butternut Squash2 mg50% of daily reference
14Parsnip2 mg50% of daily reference
15Olive Oil1.9 mg49% of daily reference
16Red Pepper (Bell)1.9 mg47% of daily reference
17Pine Nuts1.9 mg47% of daily reference
18Sardines (canned)1.8 mg46% of daily reference
19Blackberries1.7 mg42% of daily reference
20Avocado1.6 mg39% of daily reference

Anything tagged as containing dairy is excluded.

Narrow it to your way of eating

How this list is built

Every number comes from Nutrigate's USDA-derived generic food table, the same data behind the food nutrition scores. The daily reference for vitamin E is 4 mg, an evidence-based adult amount; the app personalises it to you. Serving sizes are typical household portions, shown in grams so you can judge them.