Group · Meat

Pâté en croûte

Pâté en croûte is a meat forcemeat baked in pastry, with a jelly poured in after cooking to fill the gap left by shrinkage. It is a complete exercise for the charcutier: the crust, the forcemeat and the jelly are three separate preparations.

As for nutrition facts: 303 kcal per 100 g, with 19.3 g of fat including 8.12 g of saturated fat, 21.7 g of carbohydrate from the crust, and 9.96 g of protein. It provides 267 µg of vitamin A and 30 µg of vitamin B9 per 100 g, and contains 1.72 g of salt.

303kcal
Calories
21,7g
Carbohydrate
10g
Protein
19,3g
Fat
1,5g
Fibre
Serving:
g
Slices of pâté en croûte

Macronutrient breakdown

303
KCAL
Carbohydrate 43 %
Protein 20 %
Fat 38 %

Nutrition table per 100 g

Calories303 kcal
Kilojoules1260 kJ
Protein10 g
Carbohydrate21,7 g
Fat19,3 g
Fibre1,5 g

Micronutrients per 100 g

All measured nutrients, ranked by share of the daily reference intake.

  • Vitamin A267 µg33 %
  • Vitamin B120,72 µg29 %
  • Phosphorus130 mg19 %
  • Vitamin B20,26 mg19 %
  • Vitamin B32,7 mg17 %
  • Vitamin B10,17 mg15 %
  • Vitamin B930 µg15 %
  • Omega-6 LA1,49 g15 %
See the other 14 nutrients
  • Zinc1,3 mg13 %
  • Copper0,1 mg10 %
  • Manganese0,2 mg10 %
  • Iron1,1 mg8 %
  • Potassium151 mg8 %
  • Omega-3 ALA0,15 g8 %
  • Vitamin B50,41 mg7 %
  • Vitamin B60,09 mg7 %
  • Total omega-30,16 g6 %
  • Vitamin C4,5 mg6 %
  • Magnesium15,8 mg4 %
  • Iodine6 µg4 %
  • EPA0,01 g4 %
  • Calcium19,7 mg2 %

Anses Ciqual 2025. Source: Anses, 2025, Ciqual food composition table

Tips

The crust changes the nature of the product. 21.7 g of carbohydrate per 100 g: it is a complete dish rather than a cold cut. A 100 g slice with a salad makes a lunch, with no extra bread.

Little protein for a cold meat. Only 9.96 g, with the crust and jelly making up a large part of the weight. An ordinary pâté provides one and a half times more.

1.72 g of salt per 100 g. A 100 g slice therefore provides a third of the daily guideline. See salt.

It counts towards the processed meat guideline. 150 g a week, all products combined, according to the Programme national nutrition santé.

A fresh product: three days after cutting. The jelly and the moist crust make it fragile. Not recommended in pregnancy because of the risk of listeriosis, unless heated right through.