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Nutrition database · Berries

Blueberries Nutrition Facts, Calories per Cup and 100 g

A cup of raw blueberries (148 g) has 84 calories, 21.4 g of carbohydrate and 3.6 g of fiber, with almost no fat or sodium. The same cup has 24% of the Daily Value for vitamin K and 16% for vitamin C.

Default serving
1 cup (148 g)

Blueberries Nutrition Facts label

Nutrition Facts 1 serving per container Serving size 1 cup (148g) Amount per serving Calories 80 % Daily Value* Total Fat 0g 1% Saturated Fat 0g 0% Trans Fat 0g Cholesterol 0mg 0% Sodium 0mg 0% Total Carbohydrate 21g 8% Dietary Fiber 4g 13% Total Sugars 15g Includes 0g Added Sugars 0% Protein 1g Vitamin D 0mcg 0% Calcium 10mg 1% Iron 0.4mg 2% Potassium 115mg 2% The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice. *

FDA standard format. Values use the FDA rounding rules for the serving you pick. Nutrients USDA does not report for this food print as 0 on the panel and as "not reported" in the table.

Download this label: SVG · PNG Free to use as a reference. A label for a product you sell needs your full recipe and ingredient statement.

1 cup (148 g)

At a glance

Calories
84
Protein
1.1 g · 2%
Total carbohydrate
21.4 g · 8%
Total fat
0.5 g · 1%
Dietary fiber
3.6 g · 13%
Total sugars
14.7 g · 0%
Sodium
1.5 mg · 0%
Use blueberries in a recipe

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All nutrients for this serving
1 cup (148 g)
NutrientPer serving% DV*Per 100 g
Calories and macronutrients
Calories8457
Total fat0.5 g1%0.33 g
Saturated fat<0.1 g0%0.03 g
Trans fat0 g0 g
Monounsaturated fat0.1 g0.05 g
Polyunsaturated fat0.2 g0.15 g
Cholesterol0 mg0%0 mg
Sodium1.5 mg0%1 mg
Total carbohydrate21.4 g8%14.5 g
Dietary fiber3.6 g13%2.4 g
Total sugars14.7 g9.96 g
Added sugars0 g0%0 g
Protein1.1 g0.74 g
Vitamins
Vitamin D0 mcg0%0 mcg
Vitamin A4.4 mcg0%3 mcg
Vitamin C14 mg16%9.7 mg
Vitamin E0.84 mg6%0.57 mg
Vitamin K29 mcg24%19.3 mcg
Thiamin (B1)0.05 mg5%0.04 mg
Riboflavin (B2)0.06 mg5%0.04 mg
Niacin (B3)0.62 mg4%0.42 mg
Vitamin B60.08 mg5%0.05 mg
Folate (DFE)8.9 mcg2%6 mcg
Vitamin B120 mcg0%0 mcg
Choline8.9 mg2%6 mg
Minerals
Calcium8.9 mg1%6 mg
Iron0.41 mg2%0.28 mg
Potassium114 mg2%77 mg
Magnesium8.9 mg2%6 mg
Phosphorus18 mg1%12 mg
Zinc0.24 mg2%0.16 mg
Copper0.08 mg9%0.06 mg
Manganese0.5 mg22%0.34 mg
Selenium0.15 mcg0%0.1 mcg
Other
Water124.6 g84.2 g
Caffeine0 mg0 mg
Alcohol0 g0 g

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet (FDA reference values for adults and children 4 years and older). Per-100 g values are USDA figures before label rounding.

Blueberries nutrition by serving size

Every serving below is a USDA household measure for this food, a fraction of one, or a unit conversion. Amounts are USDA values scaled by weight; only the Nutrition Facts panel applies the coarser FDA label rounding.

ServingWeightCaloriesTotal carbohydrateProteinTotal fatDietary fiberTotal sugars
1 cup148 g8421.4 g1.1 g0.5 g3.6 g14.7 g
50 berries68 g399.9 g0.5 g0.2 g1.6 g6.8 g
100 g100 g5714.5 g0.7 g0.3 g2.4 g10 g

How many calories are in blueberries?

A cup of blueberries (148 g) has 84 calories. 100 g has 57 calories. On a Nutrition Facts label, calories are rounded to the nearest 5 or 10, so the panel above may show 80.

How many carbs are in blueberries?

A cup of blueberries (148 g) has 21.4 g total carbohydrate, including 3.6 g dietary fiber and 14.7 g total sugars. Carbohydrate minus fiber is 17.9 g.

How much fiber is in blueberries?

A cup of blueberries (148 g) has 3.6 g of fiber, 13% of the Daily Value. 100 g has 2.4 g. At 10 to 19% DV per serving, that meets the FDA threshold for a "good source" claim.

How much sugar is in blueberries?

A cup of blueberries (148 g) has 14.7 g total sugars. None of it is added sugar.

How much vitamin K is in blueberries?

A cup of blueberries (148 g) has 29 mcg of vitamin K, 24% of the Daily Value. 100 g has 19.3 mcg. At 20% DV or more per serving, that meets the FDA threshold for an "excellent source" claim.

How much vitamin C is in blueberries?

A cup of blueberries (148 g) has 14 mg of vitamin C, 16% of the Daily Value. 100 g has 9.7 mg. At 10 to 19% DV per serving, that meets the FDA threshold for a "good source" claim.

How much manganese is in blueberries?

A cup of blueberries (148 g) has 0.5 mg of manganese, 22% of the Daily Value. 100 g has 0.34 mg. At 20% DV or more per serving, that meets the FDA threshold for an "excellent source" claim.

Blueberries nutrition per 100 grams

100 g of blueberries has 57 calories, 0.74 g protein, 14.5 g carbohydrate, 2.4 g fiber, 9.96 g sugars and 0.33 g fat.

Cultivated and wild blueberries

Most fresh blueberries in US stores are cultivated highbush blueberries, grown on tall bushes and sold in pint and larger containers. Wild (lowbush) blueberries are smaller, grow on low plants in Maine and eastern Canada, and are mostly sold frozen. USDA's record on this page is for raw blueberries; frozen unsweetened blueberries have a separate record with similar calories and carbohydrate but less vitamin C.

The dusty, pale coating on fresh berries is the bloom, a natural wax the fruit produces. A good bloom is a sign the berries have not been handled much.

What blueberries are used for

  • Breakfast: stirred into oatmeal and yogurt, or folded into pancake and waffle batter.
  • Baking: muffins, scones, pies, crisps and cobblers. Frozen berries are added still frozen to limit color bleeding into the batter.
  • Smoothies: frozen blueberries add color and thickness.
  • Preserves and sauces: cooked with sugar into jam, compote or a syrup for pancakes and cheesecake.

Foods made with blueberries

How to store blueberries

Keep blueberries dry and refrigerated, and wash them just before eating, because moisture speeds mold. Sort out soft or split berries first, since mold spreads from berry to berry in a closed container. To freeze, spread dry, unwashed berries on a tray, freeze, then move them to a bag so they stay loose.

Labeling a product made with blueberries

For muffins, jams or smoothies, weigh the blueberries you add and enter them in the label generator. Use the record that matches your form: raw, frozen unsweetened and sweetened frozen blueberries differ, and dried blueberries are usually sweetened. Baked goods lose water in the oven, so set the serving size from the finished product, using the reference amount in the RACC lookup. The recipe nutrition calculator handles multi-ingredient batches.

Blueberries nutrition label for Canada, the EU and the UK

The same serving of blueberries, drawn by the label formats other markets require: the Canadian bilingual Nutrition Facts table, the EU nutrition declaration (per 100 g, energy in kJ and kcal, salt instead of sodium) and the UK nutrition information table with reference intakes. The generator switches between these and many more from one recipe.

Frequently asked questions about blueberries

How many calories are in a handful of blueberries?
USDA counts 50 blueberries at 68 g, with 39 calories and 9.9 g of carbohydrate. A small handful is usually fewer berries than that, so weighing them gives the most accurate number.
How many calories are in a pint of blueberries?
A pint is a volume, and how much it weighs depends on berry size and how full the container is. Weigh the berries, or use the net weight on the package, and apply the per-100 g figure of 57 calories.
Are frozen blueberries as nutritious as fresh?
Unsweetened frozen blueberries are just berries, so their calories, carbohydrate and fiber are close to fresh. USDA's frozen record lists less vitamin C than raw. Frozen berries with added sugar are a different product, so check the package.
Blueberries vs strawberries: which is more nutritious?
Per 100 g, strawberries have fewer calories and about six times the vitamin C of blueberries. Blueberries have several times more vitamin K and slightly more fiber. Both are low in fat and sodium.
Blueberries vs grapes: which has more sugar?
Grapes have more calories and sugar per gram than blueberries, while blueberries have more than twice the fiber. A cup of blueberries has 14.7 g of sugars, none of it added.
How many calories are in 100 g of blueberries?
100 g of blueberries has 57 calories, 0.74 g protein, 14.5 g carbohydrate and 0.33 g fat.
How much protein is in blueberries?
A cup of blueberries (148 g) has 1.1 g protein, 2% of the 50 g Daily Value. 100 g has 0.74 g.
What is a serving of blueberries?
This page defaults to 1 cup (148 g), a USDA household measure. The serving size on a packaged food label is set by the FDA reference amount (RACC) for its category, so a product label can use a different amount. The selector above shows every USDA measure for blueberries.
Can I use blueberries in a Nutrition Facts label calculation?
Yes. Open the generator with blueberries added, enter the weight you use, add your other ingredients and the label is calculated from the same USDA record shown here. A label for a product you sell must reflect your actual recipe and finished serving.

Blueberries compared with other forms

Different forms of the same food are separate USDA records, so each has its own page. Per 100 g:

FormCaloriesProteinTotal fatTotal carbohydrate
BlueberriesBlueberries, raw570.74 g0.33 g14.5 g
Frozen BlueberriesBlueberries, frozen, unsweetened (Includes foods for USDA's Food Distribution Program)510.42 g0.64 g12.2 g
Wild BlueberriesBlueberries, wild, frozen (Includes foods for USDA's Food Distribution Program)570 g0.16 g13.9 g

Often compared or used with blueberries

More in Berries

Tools and guides for labeling blueberries

If you make and sell a product that contains blueberries, these free tools cover the next steps.

Source and method

Nutrient values are from USDA FoodData Central, SR Legacy (April 2018 release, public domain), record 171711: "Blueberries, raw". Values are stored per 100 g exactly as USDA reports them and scaled to each serving by weight. The Nutrition Facts panel applies the FDA rounding rules in 21 CFR 101.9; tables and text show the scaled amounts at reading precision, so a figure can differ slightly from the panel. A nutrient USDA does not report for this food is shown as not reported, never as a guessed value.

SR Legacy predates the added sugars field. This is a whole or unsweetened food, so added sugars are shown as 0 g. View the USDA record ↗

Make a Nutrition Facts label with blueberries

Add blueberries and the rest of your recipe. The label, %DV and serving math are done for you. Free to start.