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Red currantscalories and nutrition per 100 g

USDA FoodData Central data

100 g raw

56kcal

Protein, fat and carbs per 100 g

Protein
1.4 g
9% of energy
Fat
0.2 g
3% of energy
Carbs
13.8 g
88% of energy
Fiber
4.3 g
Sugar
7.4 g
Boiled, 100 g
62 kcal
Roasted, 100 g
70 kcal
On this page
  1. Protein, fat and carbs per 100 g
  2. How cooking changes it
  3. What to pair it with
  4. Vitamins and minerals per 100 g
  5. Similar foods

How cooking changes it

Per 100 g of cooked food. Yield is how many grams of cooked food 100 g raw makes: grains absorb water, meat loses it, and some vitamins break down.

MethodYieldCaloriesProteinFatCarbs
Raw100%56 kcal1.4 g0.2 g13.8 g
Boiled90%62 kcal1.6 g0.2 g15.3 g
Roasted80%70 kcal1.8 g0.3 g17.3 g

What to pair it with

  • A source of vitamin C

    Pair it with buckwheat, legumes or greens — vitamin C boosts plant iron absorption.

    Source: PMID 2507689, PMID 20200263

Vitamins and minerals per 100 g

Percent of the daily value for an adult woman aged 19–50. The calculator works out your own.

NutrientAmount% DV
Vitamin A2 mcg0%
Vitamin C41 mg55%
Vitamin E0.1 mg1%
Vitamin K11 mcg12%
Vitamin B1 (thiamine)0.04 mg4%
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin)0.05 mg5%
Vitamin B3 (niacin)0.1 mg1%
Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine)0.07 mg5%
Vitamin B9 (folate)8 mcg2%
Choline7.6 mg2%
Calcium33 mg3%
Iron1 mg6%
Magnesium13 mg4%
Phosphorus44 mg6%
Potassium275 mg11%
Sodium1 mg0%
Zinc0.23 mg3%
Selenium0.6 mcg1%
Copper0.11 mg12%
Manganese0.19 mg11%

How much do you need?

Work out your daily targets and log this food in your diary — cooking method included.

Open the calculator

Data: USDA FoodData Central, record “Currants, red and white, raw”.

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