Currants, red and white - How Many Calories?

Reviewed by Dyt. Şeyda Ertaş, Registered Dietitian Last reviewed: May 16, 2026

Currants, red and white

85 gr
Currants, red and white image
48kcal
Carbohydrate11.73 gr %88
Protein1.19 gr %9
Fat0.17 gr %3

Currants, red and white Nutrition Values

Nutrients100 gr1 1 Serving
Calories(kcal)5648
Carbohydrate (g)13.811.73
Protein (g)1.41.19
Fat (g)0.20.17
Fiber (g)4.33.65
Cholesterol (mg)00
Sodium (mg)10.85
Potassium (mg)275233.75
Calcium (mg)3328.05
Iron (mg)10.85
Vitamin A (IU)21.7
Vitamin C (mg)4134.85

Nutritional values are based on the USDA database. Natural variations may occur; this information is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

Dietitian's Tips for Consuming Currants, red and white

  • Metabolic Effect: With 41 mg of Vitamin C per 100g, these berries jumpstart your recovery and skin health, while the 275 mg of potassium actively works to flush out excess sodium and bloat. The generous 4.3g of fiber ensures that your insulin levels remain stable while providing a significant boost to your gut motility.
  • Consumption Tip: I often tell my clients to toss 100g of these tart berries into Greek yogurt to hit nearly half of their daily Vitamin C target in a single sitting. To manage afternoon energy crashes, try blending them into a smoothie with a source of healthy fat like flaxseeds or almonds.
  • What to Watch For: While 13.8g of carbs per serving is relatively low, I still suggest keeping an eye on portions if you are following a strict low-glycemic protocol. Because of their natural acidity, individuals with sensitive stomachs should avoid eating them first thing in the morning to prevent potential heartburn.
  • Exercise Equivalent: Burning off the 56 calories from a 100g serving is quite simple; a brisk 15-minute walk around the neighborhood will do the trick perfectly. If you're short on time, a quick 7-minute high-intensity interval (HIIT) session is more than enough to metabolize that energy.