The oil contents of almond kernels were determined between 37.60% (Selection 25) and 49.10% (Tuono). Total carotenoid and total flavonoid contents of almond kernels varied between 0.21 µg/g (Nessebar) and 1.85 µg/g (Teteny Botermo) to 44.75 mg/100 g (Selection 25) and 479.13 mg/100 g (Teteny Rekord), respectively. In addition, total phenolic contents and antioxidant activity values of almond kernels changed between 6.04 mg GAE/100 g (Ne Plus Ultra) and 83.19 mg GAE/100 g (Teteny Rekord) to 4.55% (Selection 25) and 90.15% (Teteny Rekord), respectively. Oleic acid contents of almond kernel oils were determined between 61.39% (Ne Plus Ultra) and 73.51% (Texas), linoleic acid contents of oil samples varied between 16.02% (Masbovera) and 30.60% (Ne Plus Ultra). Gallic acid, 3,4-dihydroxybenzoic acid, (+)-catechin, 1,2-dihydroxybenzene, syringic acid, caffeic acid, and quercetin were the key phenolic constituents of kernels showed partly differences depending on almond varieties. Almond kernels are rich in K, P, Ca, Mg, Na, and S elements. Practical applications: Almonds are used as ingredients in a variety of processed foods such as bakery and confectionery products, almond milk, and almond fermented milk. The roasted almond kernels used in desserts, salads, and ice-creams is a popular snack in Turkey. Almonds are considered to be a valuable source of plant proteins in the human diet. Almonds have recognized health benefits, due to high fatty acids, phenolics, and proteins. The most important unsaturated fatty acids of almond oils are oleic and linoleic acids. Phenolic compounds comprise a large and heterogeneous group of secondary plant metabolites distributed widely throughout the plant kingdom.