Yogurt — whole milk: how many calories?

Yogurt — whole milk carries 61 calories per 100 grams; a typical portion (150 g) comes to 92 calories. The tables below give the same figure in cups, spoons and slices.

100 g61kcal
  • Protein3.5 g
  • Carbs4.7 g
  • Fat3.3 g
  • Fibre0.0 g
1 portion · 150 g92kcal
  • Protein5.3 g
  • Carbs7.1 g
  • Fat4.9 g
  • Fibre0.0 g

Where do the calories come from?

  • Protein 22%
  • Carbs 30%
  • Fat 48%

The shares are calculated from the calorie value of the macros: protein and carbohydrate are 4 calories per gram, fat is 9. Fibre is counted inside the carbohydrate and there is no alcohol in this list, which is why the three shares always add up to one hundred percent.

What do these numbers mean on the plate?

Yogurt — whole milk carries 0.6 calories per gram: 100 calories come to 164 grams. This is the typical range of cooked home food — as the portion grows the calories grow with it, and both move at the same pace.

A typical portion is 150 g. Because tables are written per 100 grams, counting the portion as 100 grams too is a common mistake; for Yogurt — whole milk that means understating the calories by 33%.

In calories, one portion (150 g · 92 kcal) comes to: 150 g Milk — whole. Milk — whole page

One portion every day adds up to 33,398 calories a year — roughly a 4.3 kg difference. This is a linear estimate and an upper bound: as weight changes, daily needs change with it. Build your own timeline

In dairy, fat content is what varies most between two products sharing a name: the “light” version can drop to a third of the calories at the same weight.

Household measure equivalents

MeasureGramCaloriesProtein
Tablespoon (15 ml)15 g9 kcal0.5 g
Small glass (100 ml)103 g63 kcal3.6 g
Glass (200 ml)206 g126 kcal7.2 g
US cup (240 ml)247 g151 kcal8.7 g
Bowl (300 ml)309 g188 kcal10.8 g
1 serving150 g92 kcal5.3 g

Cup and spoon equivalents come from the food's bulk density, not from volume: a cup holds 200 millilitres, not 200 grams. Packing and how finely something is chopped move these numbers by 10-20%. Convert your own measure

How much of the daily reference intake?

NutrientDaily reference100 g1 portion · 150 g
Calories2,000 kcal3%5%
Fat70 g5%7%
Carbs260 g2%3%
Protein50 g7%11%
Fibre25 g0%0%

The reference values are the figures EU Regulation 1169/2011 gives for an average adult — the %RI column on labels rests on the same numbers. They are not a personal target; the fibre row is not in the regulation, the 25 grams there is EFSA's adequate intake for adults. Work out your own calorie needs

Where does it sit within its group?

It is number 2 of the 7 foods in the Breakfast and dairy group by calories per 100 grams. The group averages 196 kcal; Yogurt — whole milk is 69% below that average.

Lighter options at the same 150 grams

FoodCaloriesDifferenceProtein
Strained yogurt — fat-freeGood swap89 kcal−3 kcal15.3 g

The “good swap” mark only appears when an option lowers the calories without also lowering protein and fibre per 100 calories. Unmarked rows save calories but give up nutrient density. Try it with your own portion

How long does it take to burn one portion (150 g)?

  • Walking — brisk (5.6 km/h)23 min
  • Running — 8 km/h (7:30 min/km)10 min
  • Cycling — 16-19 km/h13 min

These minutes are the NET burn for a 70 kg body: the resting calories that would have been spent sitting on the sofa anyway are already taken out of the total. A heavier body gets the same work done in less time. Calculate with your own weight

Foods with similar calories

Which claims could its label carry?

EU Regulation 1924/2006 ties every label claim to a numeric threshold. Yogurt — whole milk meets 1 of them:

  • High protein23% of its calories come from protein · threshold: at least 20%

A claim on a label rests on that product's OWN laboratory analysis, whereas the numbers here come from average composition tables. The list is therefore not a permit but an estimate of which side of the threshold a product sits on. For drinks, the calorie and fat thresholds are set per 100 millilitres and are lower. Interpret your own label

Apply these numbers to your own portion

The values are averages taken from standard composition tables; a 10-15% difference between two products with the same name is normal, and the cooking method can double that gap. This page is for information and is not medical advice.