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Berries, cherries and grapesUSDA SR LegacyFDC 171719

Calories in sweet cherries

USDA FoodData Central record for “Cherries, sweet, raw” — per 100 g, per every USDA serving size, and next to the other berries, cherries and grapes rows.

The short answer

Sweet cherries: 63 kcal per 100 g. 1 cup, without pits (154 g) is 97 kcal with 1.7 g of protein. Source: USDA FoodData Central record 171719, "Cherries, sweet, raw".

Per 100 g

NutrientPer 100 gShare of energy
Energy63 kcal100%
Protein1.1 g6%
Fat0.2 g3%
Carbohydrate16 g91%

Sweet cherries is 63 kcal per 100 g in USDA FoodData Central (SR Legacy). Of that energy, about 6% comes from protein, 3% from fat and 91% from carbohydrate. That works out to 1.7 g of protein per 100 kcalessentially not a protein source.

Per serving

The serving sizes USDA lists for this record, priced from the per-100 g figures above. Nothing here is rounded to a “portion” — the gram weight next to each label is what the calories are computed from.

ServingWeightCaloriesProteinFatCarbs
100 g100 g631.1 g0.2 g16 g
1 cup, with pits, yields138 g871.5 g0.3 g22.1 g
1 cup, without pits154 g971.7 g0.3 g24.6 g
1 cherry8.2 g50.1 g0 g1.3 g
1 NLEA serving140 g881.5 g0.3 g22.4 g

Compared with other berries, cherries and grapes

Foodkcal / 100 gProtein / 100 gPer serving
Strawberries320.7 g49 kcal · 1 cup, halves
Blueberries570.7 g84 kcal · 1 cup
Raspberries521.2 g64 kcal · 1 cup
Sweet cherries631.1 g97 kcal · 1 cup, without pits
Grapes690.7 g104 kcal · 1 cup

Other tables in fruits and fruit juices

The same numbers for the foods this one usually shares a plate — or a shopping list — with.

Questions about sweet cherries

How many calories are in sweet cherries?
Sweet cherries: 63 kcal per 100 g. 1 cup, without pits (154 g) is 97 kcal with 1.7 g of protein. Source: USDA FoodData Central record 171719, "Cherries, sweet, raw".
How much protein is in sweet cherries?
Sweet cherries has 1.1 g of protein per 100 g and 1.7 g per 1 cup, without pits (154 g). That is 1.7 g of protein per 100 kcal — essentially not a protein source.
Where do these calorie figures come from?
USDA FoodData Central record 171719, “Cherries, sweet, raw” (SR Legacy, FDC SR Legacy 2018-04 + FNDDS 2024-10-31). Energy is USDA nutrient 1008 (Energy, kcal); protein, fat and carbohydrate are read from the same record. USDA data is in the public domain, and the FDC ID above links straight to it.

How calorie.one logs it

Type “sweet cherries” into calorie.one and the app matches this exact record — “Cherries, sweet, raw” — estimates the grams, and shows the line with its USDA label. You correct the amount; the per-100 g figure is never guessed. That split between recognition and arithmetic is the whole methodology. For the numbers in context, read How many calories are in a banana?.

Related reading

Count with real numbers

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