1/2 cup of strawberries is one serving. 1/2 cup of strawberries is one serving.
as many as you can fit in your gob
8
6
6 average size strawberries
One serving of strawberries has around 4.5 grams of fat per serving
The United States Department of Agriculture sets a serving size for fruit or vegetables to be equal to about one-half cup.
The pint is a volume measurement, so the number of strawberries in a pint depends entirely on the size of the berries.
If you have diabetes, the key to maintaining your blood sugar is to use portion control. Thanks to the low-carbohydrate density of strawberries, you can safely enjoy a 1¼-cup serving. The diabetic exchange for blueberries is 3/4 cup. The diabetic exchange for blackberries is 3/4 cup.
It depends on the size of the punnet (how many the punnet will hold) and the size of the strawberries (small, medium, large or extra large).For more information about the calorie content of strawberries, see the page links, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
230 per serving size. 1 serving size = 2 pieces.
The number of strawberries in a quart would depend on the size of the strawberries. Small strawberries will have greater number compared to the large one since they have lighter weight individually.
What is the serving size?
I don't know the size of your strawberries. You need to measure out one cup uncut. Then, see if they fill the cup after you cut them. Serving Size: 1 cup strawberries (147g). Amount per serving 45 calories. Here is an example:* There are 49 calories per cup of halved strawberries. * There are 53 calories in one cup of sliced strawberries.For information about the calorie content of other fruits, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
Isn't it sort of hard to answer how many "strawberries" are in a bushel? Because if some strawberries are super large and others are small to med. sized, wouldn't this effect how many strawberries can fit in the bushel (container)? That is, if a farmer put super large strawberries in a basket and another farmer uses the exact same basket, but he/she put small or med. size strawberries it it. The second farmer will be able to get "more" in the basket than the other farmer with the largest fruit! Now, if a "bushel" is measured by "weight", then that would be an entire different story! It wouldn't matter what size the strawberries are...because they would be all be "weighed". EXAMPLE: Therefore, 50 super large-size strawberries would be the "approx." equavilent of 60-75 small-med. size strawberries! But, when "weighed" they all would equal the same weight...take or leave out a few.
It varies depending on the size of the punnet and the size of the strawberries. On my brother's strawberry farm the filled punnets are invariably weighed to achieve a roughly standard weight (i.e. not less than the advertised weight). For "pick-your-own" the customer's punnet is weighed to determine the cost. So the number of strawberries in any given punnet depends on the size of the individual strawberries.