Strawberry - How Many Calories?

Reviewed by Dyt. Şeyda Ertaş, Registered Dietitian Last updated: November 2, 2026

Strawberry

150 g

Calculation basis: USDA SR28 09316 raw edible strawberries, caps and stems excluded. Generic raw duplicate7540 merges into1123 after backup/tests/publication; frozen/cooked/branded remain distinct.

Calculated from the 100 g values. — means unknown, not zero. ~ indicates an estimated serving weight.

Strawberry image
48kcal
Carbohydrate11.5 g 85%
Protein1 g 7%
Fat0.5 g 7%

Strawberry Nutrition Values

Nutrients100 g1 150 g weighed amount
Calories(kcal)3248
Carbohydrate (g)7.6811.52
Protein (g)0.671.01
Fat (g)0.30.45
Fiber (g)23
Cholesterol (mg)00
Sodium (mg)11.5
Potassium (mg)153229.5
Calcium (mg)1624
Iron (mg)0.410.62
Vitamin A (µg RAE)11.5
Vitamin C (mg)58.888.2

Values are calculated from a 100 g basis. The product, recipe and serving amount can change the result. See the food-specific notes below for the reference used.

Strawberry calories by count, cup and edible weight

A 150 g portion of raw strawberries with the caps removed provides approximately 48 kcal, 3 g fibre and 88.2 mg vitamin C. The figure for 100 g is 32 kcal. Sugar, cream or chocolate added to the fruit are separate ingredients.

How many calories are in three strawberries?

USDA’s example medium berry weighs 12 g. Three weighing 36 g together provide approximately 12 kcal; five weighing 60 g provide 19 kcal. The same source lists a small berry at 7 g and a large berry at 18 g. Count alone misses that size difference: three large berries contain more fruit than three small ones.

Whole, sliced and puréed fruit

The source’s US cup weighs 144 g for whole berries, 166 g for sliced berries and 152 g for halves. The whole-fruit cup provides 46 kcal and the sliced-fruit cup 53 kcal. Half a cup of whole berries, using 72 g, provides 23 kcal and 1.44 g fibre. The listed measures do not describe every household bowl or drinking glass. Frozen strawberry cup weights also differ, particularly when softened fruit packs more closely after thawing.

Puréeing fruit does not add sugar. For an unstrained purée, calculate from the weight of fruit used. Cooking strawberries with sugar into jam produces a different food. When adding berries to yogurt or oats, count the plain fruit and the other ingredients in their own amounts. For example, 150 g berries with 150 g plain whole-milk yogurt provides about 140 kcal and 6.21 g protein.

The woodland strawberry entry for Fragaria vesca uses a separate species and analysed sample. Do not assign the 12 g medium-berry measure here to those smaller fruits; compare equal edible weights.

Ready-made strawberry Activia contains 8.4% strawberry pieces and purée, or 8.4 g fruit ingredients per 100 g yogurt. When preparing your own bowl with fresh berries, you choose the fruit weight; the packaged yogurt panel does not describe that bowl.

Natural sugars and the amount on your plate

Raw strawberries contain 4.89 g naturally occurring sugars per 100 g, or approximately 7.34 g per 150 g. Plain fruit, fruit packed in syrup and strawberry desserts have different sugar contents. A 250 g amount of fresh strawberries provides 80 kcal. Comparing vitamin C foods by edible serving weight puts the strawberry contribution alongside other fruit and vegetables. Rather than turning a calorie target into a fixed berry count, consider the edible weight and what accompanies it.

Source: USDA SR28 raw strawberry entry 09316. Caps and stems are excluded from edible weight. Vitamin A is 1 µg RAE per 100 g; the separately listed 12 IU uses a different unit. Reference measures do not remove variation between berry sizes and varieties.