CKD Daily Limit Impact
Based on CKD Stage 3-4 daily limits
🥩 Meat & Protein
Limit
Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce
Nutrition facts & CKD safety rating per 100gram serving
Serving Size
100.0 gram
Calories
134 kcal
Protein
4.6 g
Carbs
16.4 g
Fat
5.5 g
Phosphorus Learn more →
54 mg
Sodium Learn more →
673 mg
Potassium Learn more →
163 mg
Source & Notes
USDA FNDDS (foodCode: 27220120)
Kidney-Friendly Alternatives
Looking for safer choices in Meat & Protein? Try these instead:
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce safe for people with kidney disease?
Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce is rated Limit for CKD patients. Limit intake if you have CKD. With 54.0mg phosphorus, 673.0mg sodium, and 163.0mg potassium per 100.0g serving, you should keep portion sizes small and not eat it daily. Always confirm with your nephrologist or renal dietitian.
How much phosphorus is in Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce?
A 100.0g serving of Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce contains 54mg of phosphorus, which is approximately 5% of the recommended 1,000mg daily limit for CKD Stage 3-4 patients.
How much sodium is in Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce?
Per 100.0g serving, Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce provides 673mg of sodium — about 29% of the 2,300mg daily sodium limit recommended for kidney patients.
How much potassium is in Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce?
Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce contains 163mg of potassium per 100.0g serving, equivalent to about 8% of the daily 2,000mg potassium limit for CKD Stage 3-4 patients.
Can dialysis patients eat Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce?
Dialysis patients have stricter mineral limits. Given Sausage And Rice With Tomato-based Sauce is rated Limit (Limit intake if you have CKD), dialysis patients should consult their dietitian before consuming this food. Your dialysis team can give you personalised portion advice.
More Meat & Protein
Free forever — built after 7 years on dialysis
I made KidneyFoods so no one has to guess what's safe to eat. If this page helped you today, a small donation keeps the lights on for the next person searching.
Last updated: April 18, 2026 · Data source: USDA FoodData Central & KDOQI guidelines