¼ cup (36g) · raw, unsweetened blueberries

Carbs in ¼ Cup of Raw Blueberries

4.3gnet carbs in the stated serving

A level ¼ cup (36g) of raw, unsweetened blueberries contains 5.2g total carbohydrate, 0.9g fiber, and 4.3g net carbs.

Nutrition facts

Values for raw, unsweetened blueberries; household serving is normalized from USDA data per 100g.
Nutrient¼ cup (36g)Per 100g
Calories2157
Total carbohydrate5.2g14.5g
Dietary fiber0.9g2.4g
Net carbs4.3g12.1g
Total sugars3.6g10.0g
Protein0.3g0.7g
Total fat0.1g0.3g

Serving and food-state notes

The 36g household measure is the specific serving used on this page. For more repeatable tracking, weigh the fruit after removing stems and before adding yogurt, sweetener, or other ingredients.

Berry size and water content vary naturally, so a loosely filled or heaped cup can weigh more or less than 36g.

Source: USDA FoodData Central, Blueberries, raw (SR Legacy), FDC ID 171711. Accessed 2026-08-06. CheckTheCarbs scales the source values from 100g to the gram weight shown and rounds only for display. Read the full data methodology.

How this answer was calculated

For foods without sugar alcohols, this site uses net carbs = total carbohydrate − dietary fiber. “Net carbs” is a tracking convention, not a separate nutrient shown on the standard U.S. Nutrition Facts label. Individual glucose responses and dietary needs vary.

For this record: 14.5g total carbohydrate and 2.4g fiber per 100g are scaled by 0.36, then subtracted: 5.2g − 0.9g = 4.3g net carbs after display rounding.

Canonical related records

Frequently asked questions

How many carbs are in ¼ cup of blueberries?

A ¼ cup (36g) of raw blueberries has 5.2g total carbohydrate, including 0.9g fiber.

How many net carbs are in ¼ cup of blueberries?

Using total carbohydrate minus fiber, a 36g serving has 4.3g net carbs.

Does this include frozen or sweetened blueberries?

No. The record is for raw, unsweetened blueberries. Added syrup, sugar, or recipe ingredients change the values.

Why can my ¼ cup weigh differently?

Household cups vary with berry size and how tightly they are filled. A gram scale is more repeatable; this page uses 36g.