Use the named food entry
USDA’s final SR Legacy 2018 entries report 40 IU vitamin D per 100 g for broiled blade chops with separable lean and fat,30 IU for broiled center-loin chops with lean and fat, and 10 IU for roasted tenderloin lean only. These are historical reference foods, not a controlled experiment isolating the effect of the cut. [1]
Keep the denominator and units
The entries describe edible food, so bone weight is not part of the consumed portion. They report total vitamin D(D 2+D 3), not a separately quantified D 3 amount. Stored microgram andIU fields can reflect different rounding; the examples here consistently use the originalIU field rather than implying greater precision. [1]
A portion comparison
For hypothetical 85 g edible portions, the estimates are 34 IU for blade chops,25.5 IU for center-loin chops and 8.5 IU for tenderloin. These contributions are modest beside the 600 IU general adult RDA through age 70. That comparison is nutritional accounting, not a recommendation to increase meat intake or a current assay of dinner. [1][2]
| Reference pork,85g edible | Vitamin D estimate |
|---|---|
| Broiled blade chop, lean and fat | 34 IU |
| Broiled center-loin chop, lean and fat | 25.5 IU |
| Roasted tenderloin, lean only | 8.5 IU |

Sources for this article
- USDA FoodData Central — SR Legacy April 2018 composition and portion tables
Source consulted: 2026-09-20. This is a reference resource, not a claim that we conducted the studies or tested a product. - Vitamin D - Health Professional Fact Sheet
Source consulted: 2026-09-20. This is a reference resource, not a claim that we conducted the studies or tested a product.