5 calories per raisin... this helped me with my agriculture report lol. the last person added gross. THAT'S JUST WRONG! WHATS WRONG WITH 5 CALORIES PER RAISIN HUH? I LOVE RAISIN!
There are about 33 calories in a tbsp of raisins.
There are 129 calories in 1 small box of Raisins (Seedless).
According to my bag of sultana raisins : There are 120 calories in 1/4 cup
Jane Taylor smells :) .
180
A tablespoon of raisins contains approximately 27 calories, while a tablespoon of peanuts has around 94 calories. Therefore, combined, a tablespoon of both raisins and peanuts would total roughly 121 calories. Keep in mind that these values can vary slightly based on the specific variety and preparation of the ingredients.
One tablespoon of rasins will have between 40 and 100 calories in it, depedning on the type (golden, green, red, purple, ect.) and if they have any added sweetness to them.
30. The California Raisin Market Board reports: "Two tablespoons of raisins count as one fruit exchange, providing 15 grams of carbohydrate and about 60 calories per exchange."
130 Calories, 2 Weight Watcher Points in a 1/4 cup serving of raisins. 29 grams of sugar.
A cup of candy corn typically has more calories than a cup of raisins. Candy corn contains around 400-500 calories per cup, while a cup of raisins has about 300 calories. The higher sugar content in candy corn contributes to its increased calorie count. Therefore, if you're looking at calorie content alone, candy corn exceeds that of raisins.
Raisins have more calories than grapes because they are dried, which concentrates their natural sugars and nutrients by removing water content. This dehydration process means that a smaller volume of raisins contains a higher concentration of calories compared to fresh grapes. Consequently, while both are nutritious, the caloric density of raisins is significantly higher due to their reduced size and increased sugar concentration.
* 124 gram of carb in one cup or raisins. * To learn more about the amount of carbs (or calories) in fruits, see the related question, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.