Kidney-friendlyFrom a daily-limit view, Animal fat lands in the Kidney-friendly band: Sodium is highest at 8%, still comfortably low.
Phosphorus / Sodium / Potassium (rating basis)
Phosphorus0 mg<1%
Low
Sodium150 mg8%
Low
Potassium0 mg<1%
Low
About this food
For Condiments & Oils, Animal fat is a typical example. Sodium varies hugely across condiments and oils - soy sauce and sauces are sodium-dense while most plant oils are nearly sodium-free. Swapping salty sauces for oils is a practical sodium trick.
Nutrient insight
From the sodium angle (8%), Animal fat must fit inside your daily sodium budget.
Other nutrients
Protein0 gNot part of rating
Fiber0 gBeneficial for CKD (core plant-based nutrient)
Sugar (total)0 gNaturally free of sugar
Alcohol0 gAlcohol-free
PurineNo dataNot rated · reference for those with high uric acid
OxalateNo dataNot rated · reference for those with kidney stones
Based on CKD stage 3-4 daily limits, Animal fat is rated Kidney-friendly - Sodium is the highest contributor at 8% of its limit. Ratings reflect public nutrition data only; individual cases should follow medical advice.
Why is Animal fat rated Kidney-friendly?
Among phosphorus, sodium and potassium, Animal fat's Sodium is highest (150 mg, 8% of daily limit), falling in the <15% band - hence the Kidney-friendly rating.
How much Sodium is in Animal fat?
Per 100 g, Animal fat provides Sodium 150 mg, compared with the CKD stage 3-4 limit of 2,000 mg (8%).
Is Animal fat safe on a low-potassium diet?
On a low-potassium plan, Animal fat falls below the 300 mg reference, showing 0 mg of Potassium per 100 g. Individual targets vary by CKD stage and lab results.
How does Animal fat compare to other condiments & oils foods?
Within Condiments & Oils, Animal fat ranks less on Sodium (150 mg per 100 g) than the group average. Individual needs still decide what fits your plan.