FigOther fruits

THE FRUIT REFERENCE

Sugar in Fig

16.3gtotal sugar per 100g edible fruit

Figs, raw

View the source record

How much sugar is in fig?

The selected SR Legacy reference, “Figs, raw”, reports 16.26g of total sugar per 100g of edible fruit. The headline rounds this to one decimal place.

For the source portion labelled “1 large (2-1/2" dia)” (64g), that works out to 10.4g of sugar. This serving amount is calculated from the reported per-100g value.

The same record reports 19.18g of total carbohydrate and 2.9g of fiber per 100g. Total sugar is a separate reported measure; carbohydrate and sugar are not interchangeable numbers.

THE SUGAR BREAKDOWN

What is in the reference?

Reported amounts per 100g of the food described above.

Total sugar
16.26 g
Fructose
Not reported
Glucose
Not reported
Sucrose
Not reported

This record reports 0 of these three individual sugar components. Unreported amounts cannot be treated as zero.

Individual sugars are reported separately. Missing components are not estimated, and their sum may differ from the reported total.

MAKE IT YOUR PORTION

How much are you eating?

Sugar in your portion16.3g

Enter an edible fruit weight in grams.

Calculated from the selected per-100g reference. Serving sizes refer to edible fruit.

View the fruit reference

Serving reference

PortionEdible weightCalculated sugar
Reference amount100g16.3g
1 large (2-1/2" dia)64g10.4g
1 medium (2-1/4" dia)50g8.1g
1 small (1-1/2" dia)40g6.5g

Portion weights come from this source record. Sugar per serving is calculated, rather than a separate measurement.

Compare fig with other fruits

These are equal-weight comparisons of the named source foods. Fresh and dried forms are different foods; compare their descriptions and portions as well as the numbers.

Which reference does this page use?

SR Legacy describes the selected food as “Figs, raw”. We use this legacy food record as the selected reference, keeping its original food description and reported values.

Open the linked source record for its context. A different variety, ripeness or preparation may have a different composition; we do not average unrelated records into a new value.