Smoke and flames erupt from the scene of a train derailment March 5, 2015, near Galena, Ill. A BNSF Railway freight train loaded with crude oil derailed in a rural area where the Galena River meets the Mississippi.moke and flames erupt from the scene of a train derailment March 5, 2015, near Galena, Ill. A BNSF Railway freight train loaded with crude oil derailed in a rural area where the Galena River meets the Mississippi.
Fruits. Blueberries are a perfect way to boost your vitamin K intake. They blend well with smoothies, make a delicious addition to yogurt or mix right into your morning cereal. One cup of blueberries has almost 30 micrograms of vitamin K. Raspberries have vitamin K as well, but not quite as much.
Animal products and seafood contain very small amounts of vitamin K. They typically provide no more than 5 micrograms of the vitamin per serving. Cheese, eggs, milk, beef, pork, chicken, turkey, tuna, mackerel and shrimp all contain small amounts of vitamin K. Clams, other shellfish and anchovies have trace amounts of the vitamin as well.