The pie graphs demonstrate the ratio of the medium of nutrients Americans, including harmful ingredients if taken over the permission, consume in their main and extra meals per day.
A closer look at the diagrams reveals the fact that in dinner, residents typically take sodium and saturated fat, however the added sugar peaked the most in the snacks.
It can be seen that in breakfast, the amount of sodium, saturated fat, and added sugar absorption into the body is not much different (14%, 16%, 16% respectively). Furthermore, the proportion of added sugar in lunch is only 19%, while sodium and saturated fat make up at 29% and 26%. Additionally, the data recorded at dinner and snacks have a disparity among the three research subjects. In order, sodium consisted of 43% (in dinner) and only 14% in snacks, saturated fat comprised 37% (in dinner) and a lower was 21% (in snacks). However, the percentage of added sugar in dinner is just 23% but the snacks reached the majority with 42%, contrasting with the remaining.
