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Cherry, sweet, per 100 g: 63 kcal, 1.1 g protein, 16 g carbohydrate, 2.1 g fibre, 0.2 g fat. Figures are the USDA reference values for “Cherries, sweet, raw”.

At 100 g it does not reach the EU threshold for any nutrient claim. The full composition is below.

Fat-freeUnder 0.5 g fat per 100 gSodium-freeUnder 5 mg sodium per 100 g

Nutritional value per 100 g

NutrientPer 100 g% NRV
Energy and macronutrients
Energy63 kcal
Protein1.06 g
Fat0.2 g
of which saturates0.038 g
of which monounsaturates0.047 g
of which polyunsaturates0.052 g
Carbohydrate16 g
of which sugars12.8 g
of which starch0 g
Fibre2.1 g
Water82.3 g
Cholesterol0 mg
Minerals
Calcium13 mg1.63%
Iron0.36 mg2.57%
Magnesium11 mg2.93%
Phosphorus21 mg3%
Potassium222 mg11.1%
Sodium0 mg
Zinc0.07 mg0.7%
Copper0.06 mg6%
Manganese0.07 mg3.5%
Selenium0 µg
Vitamins
Vitamin A3 µg0.375%
Vitamin D0 µg
Vitamin E0.07 mg0.583%
Vitamin K2.1 µg2.8%
Vitamin C7 mg8.75%
Thiamine (B1)0.027 mg2.45%
Riboflavin (B2)0.033 mg2.36%
Niacin (B3)0.154 mg0.963%
Pantothenic acid (B5)0.199 mg3.32%
Vitamin B60.049 mg3.5%
Folate4 µg2%
Vitamin B120 µg

% NRV is the nutrient reference value for an average adult, as set in Annex XIII of Regulation (EU) 1169/2011. A blank cell means no reference value is defined for that nutrient, not that it is unimportant.

What this food is a source of

Per 100 g this food does not reach the EU threshold for any nutrient claim. That is a statement about the threshold, not a verdict on the food — portion size, what it replaces in a meal and how often you eat it all matter more than a single cut-off.

Where these numbers come from. Composition data: USDA FoodData Central, SR Legacy release, entry Cherries, sweet, raw (FDC ID 171719). Values are per 100 g of the food as described, and real foods vary with variety, season, soil, storage and cooking. Claim thresholds: Regulation (EC) 1924/2006. Claim wording: Regulation (EU) 432/2012.
This is reference information, not personal advice. Nutrient content is one small part of a diet, and no single food prevents or treats disease. If you are pregnant, managing a medical condition, or taking medication — particularly anticoagulants, thyroid medication or immunosuppressants, where diet can interact — ask your doctor or pharmacist before making changes.