Strawberry (Frozen) - How Many Calories?

Reviewed by Dyt. Şeyda Ertaş, Registered Dietitian Last updated: November 3, 2026

Strawberry (Frozen)

100 g

Calculation basis: USDA09318 frozen unsweetened strawberries,100g edible fruit; unthawed149g and thawed221g cups differ.

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

Strawberry (Frozen) image
35kcal
Carbohydrate9.1 g 93%
Protein0.4 g 4%
Fat0.1 g 3%

Strawberry (Frozen) Nutrition Values

Nutrients100 g1 100 g unsweetened strawberries
Calories(kcal)3535
Carbohydrate (g)9.139.13
Protein (g)0.430.43
Fat (g)0.110.11
Fiber (g)2.12.1
Cholesterol (mg)00
Sodium (mg)22
Potassium (mg)148148
Calcium (mg)1616
Iron (mg)0.750.75
Vitamin A (µg RAE)22
Vitamin C (mg)41.241.2

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.

How many calories are in frozen strawberries?

Unsweetened frozen strawberries provide 35 kcal per 100 grams. A weighed 150-gram bowl supplies 53 kcal, 3.15 g fibre and 61.8 mg vitamin C. Freezing does not turn fruit into a sugary dessert; added sugar or syrup changes the calculation.

Does a cup have the same calories before and after thawing?

The USDA reference gives 149 grams for an unthawed cup, or 52 kcal, and 221 grams for a thawed cup, or 77 kcal. Softened berries pack more closely. Thawing has not created calories: the two cups contain different weights of fruit. Weigh your portion if your glass or cup differs from the source measure.

One reference berry weighs 10.6 grams. Six berries of that size weigh 63.6 grams and provide 22 kcal; larger or smaller berries will differ. Count fruit, yogurt and any oats separately when assembling a bowl.

For raw strawberries, the reference whole-fruit cup weighs 144 g and the sliced cup 166 g. Packing frozen fruit more closely does not make a raw-fruit cup weight applicable.

Are frozen strawberries nutritious, and do they contain sugar?

They contribute fibre and vitamin C without much energy. Their protein content is low, so fruit alone is not a protein-rich snack. Adding plain yogurt combines the fruit's flavour with the yogurt's protein. Honey or sugar is optional, not a necessary part of the dish.

This unsweetened reference still contains 4.56 g naturally occurring sugars per 100 grams. A 150-gram portion has 13.7 g total carbohydrate and about 6.84 g sugars. Sugars are included in total carbohydrate; do not add them twice. The numbers cannot predict an identical blood-glucose response for everyone.

What can you do with softened frozen strawberries?

Thawed berries may soften and release juice. That texture works well in yogurt, oatmeal or a cooked fruit sauce, even when it is less suitable for firm cake decorations. You can keep the released juice in the sauce and count any added sugar separately. No thawing method can promise to restore the firmness of fresh berries. The milk or water porridge recipe shows how to measure the oats and toppings alongside the fruit. For a packaged product, the Feast example dividing 200 g strawberries between four desserts shows the fruit contribution alone; your own pack’s label takes priority.

If using frozen raspberries with strawberries in one sauce, record the starting amount of each. Straining raspberry seeds changes the fibre calculation, while evaporation changes the finished sauce weight; one fruit’s table should not be assigned to the entire sauce.

Can you eat them straight from the freezer?

Read the preparation instructions first: berries labelled for cooking should not simply be thawed and eaten. Freezing does not reliably destroy viruses. Ireland's Food Safety Authority advises boiling imported frozen berries for one minute before eating them. This advice applies to the product group it specifies. Cool heat-treated berries before adding them to yogurt or a cold dessert.

Reference and calculation

USDA SR28 09318, frozen unsweetened strawberries; not syrup-packed or dried fruit. Cooking and water loss can change values per 100 grams. USDA reference; FSAI frozen-berry advice.