Is Cherry Good for Acid Reflux?
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The Verdict
Cherry provides 63 kcal per 100g as a moderate calorie, moderate-fibre food. Its macronutrient profile shows 1.1g protein, 0.2g fat, and 16.0g carbohydrates.
The Lab Report
Per 100g, Cherry delivers 1.1g protein, 0.2g fat (0g saturated), and 16.0g carbohydrates with 2.1g dietary fibre. Of the carbohydrates, 12.8g are sugars. At 12.8g of sugar per 100g, moderate glycaemic impact is expected.
The Safety Protocol
No significant safety concerns for the general population at normal consumption levels.
Protocol Ratings
Cherry and Acid Reflux
Sweet cherries are mildly acidic but well-tolerated. Their anti-inflammatory properties may offer some digestive benefits. Sour/tart cherries are more acidic and should be consumed with more caution.
View the full Acid Reflux Diet Card →Cherry and Low Sugar Diet
Cherries contain 12.8g total sugar per 100g — high for a fruit — but these are intrinsic sugars within the intact cellular structure, not free sugars (WHO/SACN). The fibre partially moderates glycaemic response. Enjoy in moderate portions.
View the full Low Sugar Diet Card →Forensic Analysis
Low calorie density (63 kcal/100g) allows generous portions without significant caloric impact.
Moderate fullness signals from 1.1g protein and 2.1g fibre.
Easy to track accurately. Consistent form with predictable caloric content per unit.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many calories and carbs are in Cherry?
Cherry contains 63 kcal and 16.0g of carbohydrates per 100g.
DietVox Insight: DietVox rates Cherry with a 'LOW' Deception Level, meaning visual estimation is reasonably reliable for this food.
Is Cherry good for weight loss?
Yes, at 63 kcal/100g, Cherry is a low-calorie option that supports weight loss when part of a balanced diet.
DietVox Insight: DietVox rates the Satiety ROI as MEDIUM, so pairing with protein or fibre sources enhances fullness.
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Citations & Sources
- Nutritional composition data for Cherry, per 100g serving. USDA FoodData Central