Golden linseed has a very similar nutritional profile to brown flaxseed, with minor variations depending on variety and growing conditions. It is an excellent source of plant-based omega-3s (ALA), fibre, and lignans.
Per 100g (whole seeds)
• Calories: 470–534 kcal (typically ~480–500 kcal)
• Protein: 18–22g
• Total Fat: 36–42g
• Saturated fat: ~3–4g
• Monounsaturated fat: ~7–8g
• Polyunsaturated fat: ~28–29g
• Omega-3 (ALA): ~20–23g (very high)
• Total Carbohydrates: 7–29g (varies by measurement; many carbs are fibre)
• Dietary Fibre: 27–28g (high in both soluble and insoluble)
• Sugars: ~1–2g (naturally low)
Key micronutrients (per 100g, approximate):
• Magnesium: ~390mg (high)
• Phosphorus: ~640mg
• Iron: ~5.7mg
• Zinc, copper, manganese: good sources
• Lignans: high (antioxidant phytoestrogens)
• Vitamin B1 (thiamin), B6, and others.
Common Serving Sizes
1 tablespoon whole seeds (~10g):
• Calories: 50–55 kcal
• Protein: ~1.9g
• Fat: ~4.3g (including ~2.3g ALA omega-3)
• Fibre: ~2.8g
2 tablespoons (~20g):
• Calories: ~100–110 kcal
• Fibre: ~5–6g
• Omega-3 ALA: ~4–4.5g (excellent daily boost)
Note: Grinding the seeds (freshly milled) improves nutrient absorption, especially for omega-3s and lignans, but slightly changes calorie density in some ground products (often listed around 450–470 kcal/100g due to processing).
Why Golden Linseed Stands Out
• Milder, nuttier taste compared to brown — easier to add to smoothies, yoghurt, baking, or porridge.
• Rich in plant-based omega-3s (supports heart and brain health).
• High fibre for digestion and satiety.
• Natural lignans for antioxidant and hormonal support.
Daily suggestion: 1–2 tablespoons (10–20g) per day is common for benefits. Start with 1 tbsp and increase gradually to avoid digestive discomfort from the high fibre. Drink plenty of water.
Certified Organic
Packaging – paper bag.






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