Find Your Food
Search a built-in collection of hundreds of everyday foods, from fruits and vegetables to meat, dairy, grains, desserts, and prepared meals.
Calculate calories, protein, carbohydrates and fat from food quantities and portion sizes using a built-in nutrition database.
Search the database, then choose a quantity and unit.
Protein 0 g · Carbs 0 g · Fat 0 g
Add multiple foods to calculate the combined nutrition.
| Food & portion | Calories | Protein | Carbs | Fat | Remove |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No foods added yet. | |||||
Nutrition note: Values are approximate reference estimates per 100 g or 100 ml. Portions use typical weights and may vary by food size, brand, recipe and preparation. For precise tracking, check product labels or a verified nutrition source.
Ever wondered how many calories are in your morning eggs, that bowl of rice, or your favorite homemade sandwich? Our free Food Calorie Calculator helps you discover the estimated calories, protein, carbohydrates, and fat in everyday foods — based on the amount you actually eat.
No complicated nutrition spreadsheets. No guesswork with serving sizes. Search for a food, choose its portion, and see the numbers. Add more ingredients to calculate the nutrition of an entire meal.
Illustrative nutrition graphic, not an actual meal analysis.
From a single apple to a homemade meal, explore nutrition without turning lunch into a math exam.
Search a built-in collection of hundreds of everyday foods, from fruits and vegetables to meat, dairy, grains, desserts, and prepared meals.
Calculate nutrition using grams, ounces, and available familiar serving sizes. Change the quantity to match what is on your plate.
See estimated protein, carbohydrates, and fat alongside calories, so you can understand the bigger nutritional picture.
Add multiple foods and ingredients. The calculator combines them into one meal with total calories and macronutrients.
Copy your meal's nutrition summary for your personal notes, food journal, or meal-planning document.
Nutrition calculations run locally in your browser. The calculator does not need to upload your meal entries to a server.
Using our online calorie calculator is as straightforward as preparing a shopping list. Four simple steps help turn ingredients and portions into useful nutrition information.
Use the closest matching food description, especially when distinguishing raw, cooked, or prepared ingredients.
Type a food name into the search field. Choose the closest matching item from the available results.
Add the quantity you ate and choose a supported measurement unit or serving size. The selected portion's nutrition updates automatically.
Click Add to meal. Repeat for additional ingredients, side dishes, drinks, and anything else you want included.
See combined calories and macros. Remove foods, clear the entire meal, or copy the calculated summary.
Calories measure energy. Your body uses energy for everyday activities, from breathing and thinking to walking and exercising. On food labels, a Calorie (capital C) is a kilocalorie, usually abbreviated as kcal.
Food provides this energy through macronutrients. Protein, carbohydrates, and fat all contribute energy, but in different amounts.
Important for building and repairing body tissues, including muscles. Found in eggs, meat, fish, legumes, and dairy.
An important energy source. Foods such as rice, oats, fruit, potatoes, and bread contain carbohydrates.
Supports cell function and absorption of fat-soluble vitamins. Found in oils, nuts, seeds, avocados, and many other foods.
A common way to estimate energy from macronutrients is:
For example, a food containing 10 g protein, 20 g carbohydrates, and 5 g fat would provide approximately 165 kcal using this method.
This formula is a simplified estimate. Fiber, sugar alcohols, food labeling methods, and rounding can cause differences between macro-derived calories and reported values.
Here are approximate energy values for several familiar foods. These examples help show how food type, weight, and preparation can change the calories in a serving.
100 g, raw
kcal approx.
100 g, raw
kcal approx.
100 g, cooked hard-boiled
kcal approx.
100 g, raw
kcal approx.
Example values are rounded reference estimates, not live calculator results. Exact values can differ with the food variety, preparation, moisture content, and database entry.
| Food | Preparation | Calories |
|---|---|---|
| 🍚 White rice | Cooked, plain | 130 kcal |
| 🍗 Chicken breast | Cooked, skinless | 165 kcal |
| 🥔 Potato | Boiled, without added fat | 87 kcal |
| 🥑 Avocado | Raw | 160 kcal |
| 🌰 Almonds | Raw | 579 kcal |
| 🍝 Pasta | Cooked, plain | 158 kcal |
The calories in a food depend on how much of it you eat. A 50 g serving of a food is generally half the energy of a 100 g serving of that same food, assuming the same preparation and composition.
Our food portion calculator scales nutrition values to your selected quantity, helping you estimate calories by weight or by supported serving units.
Raw vs. cooked: Cooking often changes water content, so 100 g of cooked rice is not nutritionally equivalent to 100 g of uncooked rice. Choose the matching food entry whenever possible.
Portion Comparison
Illustration based on approximately 130 kcal per 100 g of plain cooked white rice, without added oils or sauces.
If a food contains 130 kcal per 100 g and your portion weighs 150 g:
The same proportional calculation can be applied to protein, carbohydrates, and fat.
The calculator is a practical reference for anyone who wants to understand food portions and estimated nutrition.
Compare breakfast, lunch, dinner, or snack combinations before deciding what to prepare.
Explore how different foods contribute protein, carbohydrates, fat, and energy to an overall eating pattern.
Add the ingredients of a homemade dish to estimate the recipe's total nutrition, then divide by the number of portions you serve.
Copy calculated meal summaries into your own notes when a basic nutrition record would be useful.
A calorie calculator is only as precise as the food description and portion information entered. These habits can help improve your estimates.
Choose raw, boiled, grilled, baked, or fried versions when the database offers them.
A kitchen scale can give you a more consistent weight than visual guesses.
Butter, oil, sauces, and dressings can contribute meaningful additional calories.
For branded foods, the specific product label may provide a better match than a generic database estimate.
Include all ingredients, then divide the recipe total by the number of equal servings.
Calories are one part of nutrition. Fiber, vitamins, minerals, and overall dietary variety matter too.
Clear answers to common questions about food calories, serving sizes, and using our free online nutrition calculator.
From a quick snack to a full homemade dinner, discover what your portion contains. Explore foods, calculate calories, and understand your nutrition — one meal at a time.
Calculate Your Food CaloriesHandy web tools for daily use. Everything runs right in your browser—no sign-ups, no cloud uploads, and your data stays entirely on your device.