First-party app output

DietVox scan example

Acid Reflux profile

Grapes scan

GREEN
DietVox Grapes scan showing a GREEN acid reflux rating
Photograph-based DietVox scan example for an Acid Reflux protocol profile. Individual results depend on selected protocols, portions and preparation.
View full analysis and scan recording
DietVox acid reflux analysis for Grapes with the verified rating explanation
Full DietVox analysis card for this scan.

Scan recording

Direct answer: This page answers the Weight Loss question with a DietVox result of GREEN for Grapes. The result covers plain, whole Grapes. A single food does not determine weight change; portions and the whole eating pattern matter. The relevant general source is NHS healthy-eating guidance for weight loss.

Result scope

The reference is deliberately narrow. Juiced, dried, canned, fried, blended, sweetened and dessert preparations are different forms. Assess smoothies, juices and desserts as complete recipes.

Food-specific reference notes

  • DietVox assigns Grapes to its fruits collection, with the subtype “Vine”.
  • The imported scientific or reference name is Vitis vinifera.
  • DietVox retains USDA FoodData Central as the general composition source, while the exact source ID still requires data review.

Four-profile snapshot

On the canonical page, the sequence is Acid Reflux GREEN / Low Sugar AMBER / Weight Loss GREEN / Balanced Eating GREEN, with each label tied to its own protocol. These are DietVox comparison labels, not physiological claims. Protocol context: NHS healthy-eating guidance for weight loss.

Useful comparisons

The next useful checks are the canonical pages for:

Source scope and editorial status

Verification date: 28 July 2026. Sources are NHS healthy-eating guidance for weight loss and USDA FoodData Central. DietVox Editorial prepared the copy without a medical-review attribution.

Nutrition data provenance: DietVox matched the imported per-100g profile to USDA FoodData Central FDC ID 174683, Grapes, red or green (European type, such as Thompson seedless), raw. Checked 28 July 2026.

How It Works

DietVox does not assign Grapes a food-specific physiological explanation here. The result compares a reference preparation within Weight Loss; NHS healthy-eating guidance for weight loss supplies broader guidance.

Scan any food. Get an instant RED/AMBER/GREEN rating.

DietVox analyses foods across 4 diet protocols, with preparation and portion context.

Try DietVox Free →

Try These Instead

Other foods to compare under this protocol.

Watermelon illustration

Watermelon

30 kcalFruits
GREENGERD
AMBERSugar
GREENWeight
GREENBalance
Strawberry illustration

Strawberry

32 kcalFruits
GREENGERD
GREENSugar
GREENWeight
GREENBalance
Cantaloupe illustration

Cantaloupe

34 kcalFruits
GREENGERD
AMBERSugar
GREENWeight
GREENBalance
Apple illustration

Apple

52 kcalFruits
GREENGERD
AMBERSugar
GREENWeight
GREENBalance

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the calorie density of grapes?

The displayed reference profile lists 69 kcal per 100 g. It can help compare portions, but a calorie-density label does not establish a weight-loss outcome.

How does the sugar content of grapes affect weight loss?

The displayed reference profile lists grape sugar per 100 g, but no sugar amount predicts a weight-loss outcome. Compare the actual portion and complete meal.

Are grapes a good source of fibre for weight loss?

The displayed reference profile lists grape fibre per 100 g. It can contribute to a food comparison, but it does not establish digestive or fullness outcomes.

What are the best ways to eat grapes for weight loss?

Grapes can be used in many meals and snacks, but no portion or pairing is proven to maximise weight loss. Compare the full recipe and serving with your overall intake.

Can grapes help with satiety?

Fullness is individual. A DietVox Satiety ROI and reference profile do not establish a grape satiety outcome or prescribe a pairing.

Related Reading