Calorie data · Sweeteners← All foods

How many calories in
jelly?

Jelly comes in at 250 calories per 100g and 65g of carbs. Calorie-dense; small additions add up fast in coffees, oats, and yogurt.

250
kcal · 100g
0.1g
Protein
65g
Carbs
0.1g
Fat
Servings

Common serving sizes.

Calories scale with portion. Here's how a typical jelly serving translates in your tracker:

Serving
Calories
Protein
3 oz (85g)
213 kcal
0.1g
4 oz (113g)
283 kcal
0.1g
1 cup (~150g)
375 kcal
0.2g
In your day

What 250 calories means.

Carb-forward — most of its 250 kcal come from carbohydrate, so it's best placed around training when your body uses carbs most readily.

Share of a 2,000-kcal day
13%
per 100g · 0g protein per 100 kcal
Time to burn it off
🚶 Walking47 min
🏃 Running25 min
🚴 Cycling27 min
Estimated for a 70 kg / 154 lb adult
Comparison

Jelly vs. similar foods.

How jelly stacks up on calories and protein against foods people commonly compare it to:

Food
Calories
Protein / 100 kcal
Jelly
250 kcal / 100g
0g
250 kcal / 100g
0.2g
260 kcal / 100g
0g
286 kcal / 100g
0g
Track this food

Skip the lookup. Snap the plate.

Point your iPhone camera at jelly and Spotwell's AI estimates the portion and macros in a few seconds. Check it, adjust anything that looks off, and log it.

Download on theApp Store
FAQ

Quick answers.

How many calories in jelly?

Jelly has approximately 250 calories per 100g. A typical serving — 3 oz (85g) — comes in at 213 calories.

How much protein is in jelly?

0.1g of protein per 100g. That puts jelly at roughly 0.0g of protein per 100 calories — a useful lens when comparing to other sweeteners sources.

How do I log jelly accurately?

The simplest method: weigh it on a kitchen scale, then enter grams in your tracker. With Spotwell, you can skip the scale — point the camera at the plate and the AI estimates the portion in a few seconds. Adjust the value if it looks off.

Is jelly good for weight loss?

It depends on your overall calorie target. Jelly sits in a moderate calorie range. It can fit any goal — weight loss, maintenance, or muscle gain — when portioned to your daily target.