Dessert Topping

The protein bar of things that were already food.

577
cal per 100 g

Portion explorer

How much are you eating?

Drag the slider or type grams. Everything below updates live.

g
= 1.5 oz

Calories

248

Protein

2.1g

Carbs

22.6g

Fat

17.2g
Protein 3% Carbs 36% Fat 61%

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Dessert Topping is 61% fat by calorie — almost all of it saturated.

Dense fuel, not junk. Fat is 9 cal/g vs 4 for protein or carbs — an ounce is a real portion, not a "handful."

Reverse calculator

Work backwards from your target.

To hit grams of protein, eat:

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For calories, eat:

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Burn it off

What per 100 g costs.

Minutes for a 155 lb (70 kg) adult to burn 577 cal. Adjust down for lighter, up for heavier.

Walking

165

min · 3.5 mph

Cycling

82

min · easy pace

Jogging

64

min · 5 mph

Swimming

77

min · freestyle

Estimates from the Compendium of Physical Activities. Real burn depends on weight, intensity, and fitness.

The chef's caveat

Plain vs. flavored

Numbers on this page are for plain, unsweetened. Flavored versions typically add 8–18g of sugar per container — sometimes more than a scoop of ice cream. Read the panel; the difference is not small.

Full nutrient panel · per 100 g

What else is in there.

From USDA FoodData Central (SR Legacy). %DV against the FDA 2,000-calorie reference.

Fiber0 g0%
Sugar52.54 g—
Saturated fat36.723 g184%
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium122 mg5%
Potassium166 mg4%
Calcium17 mg1%
Iron0.03 mg0%
Magnesium7 mg2%
Zinc0.08 mg1%
Vitamin C0 mg0%
Vitamin E1.52 mg10%
Vitamin A0 mcg0%
Vitamin D0 mcg0%
Vitamin B60 mg0%
Vitamin B120 mcg0%
Folate0 mcg0%
Niacin0 mg0%
Caffeine0 mg—

Common questions

The stuff people actually ask.

How many calories in 1.5 oz of dessert topping?
About 248 calories, with roughly 2.1g of protein. 1.5 oz weighs about 43g. Use the slider above for any other portion.
Nonfat vs. full-fat — which is better?
Depends on the goal. Nonfat: max protein per calorie, best for a cut. Full-fat: more satiating, some studies link it to better metabolic markers, and it tastes better. Neither is "wrong."
Is dessert topping actually healthy, or is that marketing?
By the numbers on this page: dense in unsaturated fat, fiber, and micronutrients — the "high calorie ≠ unhealthy" case in food form.

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