Equip Unflavored Fruit & Honey Powder nutrition facts
Per 1 scoop ยท 15 g
of a 2,000 cal day
- Protein0g0% of calories
- Carbs12g100% of calories
- Fat0g0% of calories
- โ Fat free
- โ Low saturated fat
- โ Sodium free
- โ Cholesterol free
At a glance
One serving of Equip Unflavored Fruit & Honey Powder (1 scoop, 15 g) has 50 calories, with 0 g of protein, 12 g of carbohydrates and 0 g of fat. Most of its energy comes from carbs (100% of calories).
How it compares
Calories per 100 g, so different serving sizes compare fairly.
Similar foods
- ๐ง721 calFructose (dry, powder)1 cup+671 cal
- ๐ง70 calNutricost Dextrose, Unflavored Powder1 scoop+20 cal
- 15 calFifty50 Crystalline Fructose Sweetener1 teaspoonโ35 cal
- 180 calFanale Fructose1 โ fl oz+130 cal
- 16 calAunt Patty's Fructose Crystals1 tspโ34 cal
- 15 calNow Real Food Fructose1 tspโ35 cal
Burning 50 calories
Estimated for a 70 kg (154 lb) adult using MET values from the Compendium of Physical Activities.
- 9minWalking (3.5 mph)
- 6minCycling (moderate)
- 4minRunning (6 mph)
- 7minSwimming laps
Common questions
How many calories are in Equip Unflavored Fruit & Honey Powder?
One serving of Equip Unflavored Fruit & Honey Powder (1 scoop) has 50 calories, which works out to 325 calories per 100 g. That is about 2.5% of a 2,000-calorie day.
Is Equip Unflavored Fruit & Honey Powder high in protein?
Not especially. It has 0 g of protein per serving, and protein supplies 0% of its calories. Foods where protein provides 30% or more of calories are generally considered protein-dense.
Is Equip Unflavored Fruit & Honey Powder keto-friendly?
It is hard to fit into a strict keto diet. One serving has 12 g of net carbs and 100% of its calories come from carbohydrates, while most keto plans cap net carbs at 20โ50 g per day.
How much sodium is in Equip Unflavored Fruit & Honey Powder?
0 mg per serving, which meets the FDA definition of low sodium (140 mg or less).
How much sugar is in Equip Unflavored Fruit & Honey Powder?
4 g of total sugars per serving. Labels list total sugars, which include natural sugars from fruit and milk as well as any added sugars.













