Mixed Berries
1 cup mixed berries per serving.
Macro breakdown
Tips to maximize nutrition
Meals with Mixed Berries
See all meals โGreek Yogurt Parfait
No cookCreamy Greek yogurt layered with chia seeds, peanut butter, and fresh raspberries. A no-cook breakfast that hits 30g protein with 18g fiber.
Cottage Cheese Fruit Bowl
No cookSimple cottage cheese bowl topped with chia seeds and fresh raspberries. Quick no-cook breakfast with 30g protein.
Tofu Berry Smoothie
5mBlended tofu smoothie with raspberries, chia seeds, and hemp hearts. Vegan power smoothie with 33g protein.
Greek Yogurt Berry Nut Bowl
No cookGreek yogurt topped with fresh raspberries and crunchy almonds. Simple no-cook breakfast with 30g protein.
Cottage Cheese, Raspberries and Chia
No cookCottage cheese with fresh raspberries and chia seeds. High fiber snack with 16g protein and 13g fiber.
Tofu Raspberries and Hemp
No cookSilken tofu with raspberries and hemp hearts. Vegan snack with 28g protein and 11g fiber.
Frequently Asked Questions
Mixed Berries contains 1g of protein per serving. This makes it a moderate protein source with a protein density score of 1.4 (grams of protein per 100 calories).
You need approximately 30.0 servings of Mixed Berries to reach 30g of protein, which would provide about 2100 calories. Consider combining with other protein sources for a more practical portion size.
Mixed Berries provides 1g of protein for 70 calories, giving it a calorie cost of 70.0 calories per gram of protein. While nutritious, consider balancing with leaner protein sources for weight loss goals.
Mixed Berries contains 5g of fiber per serving. This makes it a high-fiber food that contributes meaningfully toward the recommended 30g daily fiber intake.
Nutrition data sourced from USDA FoodData Central.
Last verified: 2025-02-16