Dry Fruits Nutrition Calculator - Track Calories and Nutrients 2025

🥜 Dry Fruits Nutrition Calculator

Track calories, protein, and nutrients for dried fruits, nuts, and seeds

Select Dry Fruits, Nuts & Seeds

🍑 Dried Tree Fruits
🍇 Dried Berries & Grapes
🥥 Nuts (Tree Nuts)
🌻 Seeds
🥭 Tropical Dried Fruits
🍫 Trail Mix Components

Nutrition Summary

Total Calories 0
Protein 0g
Carbohydrates 0g
Fiber 0g
Total Fat 0g
Sugar 0g

Daily Value %

Vitamin E
0%
Magnesium
0%
Potassium
0%
Iron
0%
Calcium
0%

Selected Items:

⚠️ Portion Control Important: Dry fruits and nuts are nutrient-dense but calorie-rich. A small handful (about one ounce or twenty eight grams) is typically one serving. Eating too many can lead to excess calorie intake. Measure portions carefully for weight management.

Daily Recommendation: The American Heart Association recommends four to five servings of nuts per week (about one ounce per serving). Dried fruits should be consumed in moderation due to high natural sugar content. Aim for one to two servings daily as part of a balanced diet.

Popular Dry Fruits & Nuts Nutrition (per 1 oz / 28g)

ItemCaloriesProteinFatCarbsFiberSugarKey Nutrients
Almonds1646g14g6g4g1gVitamin E, magnesium, calcium
Walnuts1854g18g4g2g1gOmega-3 fatty acids, antioxidants
Cashews1575g12g9g1g2gIron, magnesium, zinc
Dates (Medjool)660g0g18g2g16gPotassium, fiber, natural sugars
Raisins851g0g22g1g17gIron, potassium, antioxidants
Dried Apricots671g0g18g2g15gVitamin A, potassium, fiber
Pistachios1596g13g8g3g2gVitamin B6, copper, manganese
Dried Figs711g0g19g3g16gCalcium, iron, potassium
Prunes (Dried Plums)671g0g18g2g11gVitamin K, potassium, fiber
Sunflower Seeds1656g14g7g3g1gVitamin E, selenium, magnesium

Health Benefits of Dry Fruits & Nuts

BenefitBest OptionsHow It WorksDaily Amount
Heart HealthAlmonds, walnuts, pistachiosHealthy fats reduce cholesterol, antioxidants protect arteriesOne ounce nuts daily
Brain FunctionWalnuts, almonds, pumpkin seedsOmega-3 fats, vitamin E support cognitive healthOne ounce five times per week
Digestive HealthPrunes, dried figs, datesHigh fiber promotes regularity, feeds gut bacteriaThree to five prunes daily
Bone HealthAlmonds, dried figs, sesame seedsCalcium, magnesium, vitamin K support bone densityOne ounce daily
Energy BoostDates, raisins, cashewsNatural sugars, B vitamins provide quick sustained energySmall handful before exercise
Antioxidant ProtectionPecans, walnuts, dried berriesPolyphenols fight free radicals, reduce inflammationOne ounce mixed nuts daily
Weight ManagementAlmonds, pistachios (in shell)Protein and fiber increase satiety, reduce overeatingOne ounce as snack
Blood Sugar ControlAlmonds, walnuts, chia seedsHealthy fats and fiber slow sugar absorptionOne ounce with meals

Portion Sizes & Calorie Awareness

PortionWeightVisual ComparisonTypical CaloriesWhen to Use
Small Handful1 oz (28g)Size of a golf ball150-180 caloriesHealthy snack, daily serving
1/4 Cup1.5 oz (42g)Small coffee cup quarter full225-270 caloriesSalad topping, oatmeal mix-in
1/2 Cup2.5 oz (70g)Small coffee cup half full375-450 caloriesTrail mix, baking, cooking
1 Cup5 oz (140g)Baseball size750-900 caloriesRecipes only, NOT for snacking
Single PieceVaries (8-24g)One date, fig, or prune20-70 caloriesQuick energy, natural sweetener

Storage & Shelf Life Guide

Item TypePantry StorageRefrigeratorFreezerStorage Tips
Dried FruitsSix to twelve monthsOne yearTwo yearsStore in airtight container, cool dry place
Tree Nuts (in shell)Six monthsOne yearTwo yearsKeep shells intact until use
Tree Nuts (shelled)Three monthsSix monthsOne yearRefrigerate to prevent rancidity
SeedsThree monthsSix monthsOne yearHigh oil content, refrigerate for freshness
Nut Butters (opened)Two to three monthsFour to six monthsNot recommendedNatural nut butters require refrigeration

Fresh vs Dried Fruit Comparison

FruitFresh (1 cup)Dried (1/4 cup)Calorie DifferenceKey Changes
Apricots74 calories, 3g fiber157 calories, 4g fiber2x more concentratedWater removed, nutrients concentrated
Grapes vs Raisins104 calories, 1g fiber123 calories, 2g fiberSimilar calories, less volumeEasy to overconsume dried version
Plums vs Prunes76 calories, 2g fiber104 calories, 3g fiberHigher fiber in driedBetter for digestive health
Cranberries46 calories, 4g fiber123 calories, 2g fiberOften sugar-added in driedCheck labels for added sugar

Nuts Comparison by Nutrient

Nut TypeCaloriesProteinHealthy FatsSpecial NutrientBest For
Almonds1646g14gHighest vitamin ESkin health, heart health
Walnuts1854g18gHighest omega-3Brain health, inflammation
Cashews1575g12gHigh in ironEnergy, immune function
Pistachios1596g13gHigh in vitamin B6Weight loss (in shell slows eating)
Pecans1963g20gHighest antioxidantsAnti-aging, cell protection
Brazil Nuts1864g19gExtremely high seleniumThyroid health (limit to two per day)
Hazelnuts1784g17gHigh in folateHeart health, pregnancy
Macadamias2042g21gHighest monounsaturated fatHeart health, cholesterol

Important Disclaimer

This Dry Fruits Nutrition Calculator provides estimated nutritional information based on USDA data and standard serving sizes. Actual nutrition may vary based on brand, variety, processing method, and whether items contain added sugar, salt, or oil.

Results serve as estimates only and should not replace professional dietary or medical advice. Dry fruits and nuts are calorie-dense foods. Portion control is essential for weight management. Always check labels for added ingredients, especially in dried fruits which often contain added sugar or preservatives.

Some individuals have tree nut allergies which can be severe. Always verify allergen information before consumption. Consult registered dietitians or healthcare providers for personalized nutrition guidance, especially regarding portion sizes and daily recommendations.

Storage times are approximate and depend on storage conditions. Refrigeration extends shelf life for most nuts and seeds. Discard any items that smell rancid, have visible mold, or show signs of pest infestation.

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