Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks: Protein, Calories & Labelgrade C+

Labelgrade: C+ 66 / 100 — Scores reflect moderate protein density (11.1g per 100g), high sodium per 100g.

💪
Protein
67/100
🍬
Sugar
100/100
🧂
Sodium
37/100
📋
Ingredients
67/100
🌾
Fiber
30/100

Quick Facts

Per serving · 1 FRANK, PER CONTAINER

Size 11 oz/312 g
UPC 074956182851
Verified 2026-05-27
99.9
Calories
5g
Protein 10% DV
2g
Carbs 1% DV
8g
Fat 10% DV
Sugar 0g
Fiber 0g · 0% DV
Saturated fat 3g
Trans fat 0g
Sodium 500mg · 22% DV
Cholesterol 25.2mg
Iron 0.72mg · 4% DV
Potassium 180mg · 4% DV

The short answer

Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks delivers 5 g of protein and 99.9 calories per 1 FRANK, PER CONTAINER (USDA FDC 1935303) — about 11.1 g of protein per 100 g. The Labelgrade is C+ (66 / 100): Scores reflect moderate protein density (11.1g per 100g), high sodium per 100g.

Why this Labelgrade

DimensionGradeScore
Protein densityC+67 / 100
Ingredient qualityC+67 / 100
Sugar loadA+100 / 100
Sodium loadF37 / 100
FiberF30 / 100
OverallC+66 / 100

How it compares

We’re still building out this category. For now, the benchmark to keep in mind is plain cooked chicken breast at ~31 g of protein per 100 g. Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks delivers 11.1 g per 100 g.

Whole-food equivalent

One 1 FRANK, PER CONTAINER of Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks (5 g protein) equals roughly 16 g of cooked chicken breast (about 0.6 oz).

Scope

This page covers Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks (11 oz/312 g), UPC 074956182851, as represented in USDA Branded Foods FDC 1935303. Hebrew National sells multiple variants of this product line — other sizes, flavors, or fat levels may have different macros. Manufacturers periodically reformulate; always check the actual package label.

Ingredients (from the USDA Branded Foods entry)

BEEF, WATER, MODIFIED POTATO STARCH*, CONTAINS 2% OR LESS OF: SODIUM LACTATE, SALT, HYDROLYZED SOY PROTEIN, FLAVORING, PAPRIKA, POTASSIUM CHLORIDE, POTASSIUM PHOSPHATE, SODIUM DIACETATE, GARLIC POWDER, SODIUM ERYTHORBATE, SODIUM NITRITE.

Nutrition Facts
Nutrient Per Serving (1 FRANK, PER CONTAINER)
Calories99.9
Protein5g
Total Fat8g
Saturated Fat3g
Trans Fat0g
Total Carbohydrates2g
Dietary Fiber0g
Total Sugars0g
Sodium500mg
Cholesterol25.2mg
Calcium0mg
Iron0.72mg
Potassium180mg
Scope: This page applies specifically to Hebrew National, Beef Franks, Hebrew National, Beef Franks (11 oz/312 g) · UPC 074956182851. Other sizes, flavors, or formulations may differ. Manufacturers periodically reformulate — always check the actual product label.

Where to buy

The links below are affiliate links — buying through them may earn Labelgrade a commission at no extra cost to you. See our affiliate disclosure. The Labelgrade score is not affected by affiliate relationships — see methodology.

Search links are convenience links that may not land on the exact product variant we covered. Always verify the package label (size, UPC) before purchasing.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much protein is in Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks?

5 grams of protein per 1 FRANK, PER CONTAINER (USDA FDC 1935303). Per 100 g of product, that's 11.1 grams.

How many calories per serving?

99.9 calories per 1 FRANK, PER CONTAINER.

What's in Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks?

The first ingredients are: BEEF, WATER, MODIFIED POTATO STARCH*, CONTAINS 2% OR LESS OF: SODIUM LACTATE, plus additional minor ingredients. Full list is shown in the "Ingredients" section below, sourced verbatim from USDA Branded Foods.

Does Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks have added sugar?

No added sugar is listed in the USDA entry. The 0 g of sugars per serving appear to be naturally-occurring (lactose in dairy products, fruit sugars in fruit-containing products).

How much sodium per serving?

500 mg per 1 FRANK, PER CONTAINER — about 22% of the FDA daily limit (2,300 mg).

Does Hebrew National Beef Franks, Beef Franks qualify as a 'good source of protein' under FDA rules?

Yes — 5 g per serving is 10% of the FDA 50 g Daily Value, meeting the 10% threshold for the 'good source of protein' claim. (Two servings would qualify for the higher 'high in protein' claim.)

People also search for

Sources

  • USDA · ID 1935303 · accessed 2026-05-27

Last verified: 2026-05-27