The provided pie charts illustrate the average proportions of saturated fat, added sugar and sodium in breakfasts, lunches, dinners and snacks, which can pose health risks when consumed a lot.
From an overall perspective, it is apparent that dinner contains the highest amount of sodium and saturated fat, while the highest proportion of added sugar can be found in snacks. In contrast, breakfast has the least amount of all types of nutrients.
According to the charts/as can be seen from the charts, dinner includes more sodium and saturated fat than any other types of meals, accounting for 43% and 37% respectively, while the coefficient for added sugar in this type of meal constitutes only 23%. When it comes to snacks/in terms of snacks, added sugar represents almost half of the total amount, whereas the figures for sodium and saturated fat show significantly lower percentages (14% and 21% respectively).
On the other hand, all three types of nutrients do not make up even the half of the total amount in breakfast and lunch. To be precise, saturated fat and added sugar comprise equal amount in breakfast, 16% each, but the index for sodium is slightly lower (14%). As for lunch, the percentages of sodium and saturated fat are notably higher than that of added sugar, 29%, 26% and 19% respectively.
