Fruits

Raspberries, raw: calories and nutrition

Raspberries are rich in vitamin C, carbs, and magnesium. They are low in fat and sodium.

Raspberries, raw in Fruits category

Quick nutrition facts (Per 100 g)

  • 51.4 kcal Calories (100 g)
  • 1 g Protein (100 g)
  • 0.2 g Total Fat (100 g)
  • 12.9 g Total Carbohydrate (100 g)
Macronutrient calorie share for Raspberries, raw Per 100 grams (51.4 kcal): Protein 1 g (7% of macro calories), Carbohydrates 12.9 g (90%), Total fat 0.2 g (3%). 51.4 kcal / 100 g
  • Protein 1 g 7%
  • Carbohydrates 12.9 g 90%
  • Total fat 0.2 g 3%
Macronutrient calorie breakdown per 100 g for Raspberries, raw
Macronutrient Amount per 100 g Share of macro calories
Protein 1 g 7%
Carbohydrates 12.9 g 90%
Total fat 0.2 g 3%

Top Nutrients (% Daily Value per 100 g)

Share of FDA 2,000 kcal reference daily intake provided by 100 grams.

Top Nutrients (% Daily Value per 100 g)
Item Amount Relative value
Vitamin C 23 mg 26% DV
Carbohydrates 12.9 g 5% DV
Magnesium 19.2 mg 5% DV
Potassium 155.8 mg 3% DV
Iron 0.5 mg 3% DV
Protein 1 g 2% DV
Zinc 0.2 mg 2% DV

Nutrient library

Full nutrient profile

Nutrient Per 100 g % Daily Value (100 g)
Energy 51.4 kcal 3%
Total fat 0.2 g 0%
Carbohydrates 12.9 g 5%
Protein 1 g 2%
Sodium 0 mg 0%
Calcium 16.4 mg 1%
Iron 0.5 mg 3%
Magnesium 19.2 mg 5%
Potassium 155.8 mg 3%
Vitamin C 23 mg 26%
Zinc 0.2 mg 2%

What this means for your health

What is in it

Raspberries, raw, contain 1.01 g of protein, 0.19 g of fat, and 12.9 g of carbs per 100 g. They also provide 23.04 mg of vitamin C, 19.15 mg of magnesium, 155.8 mg of potassium, and 16.41 mg of calcium. Raspberries are low in sodium and fat.

What it means for your health

Vitamin C supports immune health and skin repair. Carbohydrates provide energy for daily activities. Magnesium helps maintain healthy muscles and bones. Potassium and calcium contribute to heart and bone health.

Good to know

Raspberries are a good source of antioxidants. Studies suggest that vitamin C may help reduce the risk of colds. Eating a variety of fruits like raspberries can support a balanced diet. This is general education, not medical advice.

Research behind it

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Source

USDA FoodData Central (Public Domain) (ID: 2263888) · Retrieved 2026-10-26

Educational information only, not medical or dietary advice. Consult a qualified health professional for personal nutrition guidance.