If you’re asking how many calories are in 2/3 cup of blueberries, the short answer is usually about 56 calories. That estimate comes from the standard nutrition data for 1 cup of raw blueberries, which is about 84 calories, scaled down to 2/3 cup.

The exact number can vary a little based on berry size, how tightly the berries are packed, and whether you measured by volume or weight. If you want the most accurate count, weigh them or use the nutrition facts from a trusted database like USDA FoodData Central.

1. Start with the standard calorie count

The most widely used reference for raw blueberries is USDA FoodData Central: 1 cup of blueberries is about 84 calories. Since 2/3 cup is two-thirds of a cup, the math is simple: 84 x 2/3 = 56 calories.

A practical rule: if you log 2/3 cup of raw blueberries, use 56 calories as your baseline. If your berries are especially large or you overfill the cup, the true number may be slightly higher.

2. Measure the portion the right way

For the cleanest estimate, use a dry measuring cup and level it off instead of heaping the berries. Blueberries are easy to overpour because the gaps between berries make the cup look less full than it is.

If you have a kitchen scale, weigh the berries instead. USDA data lists 1 cup of blueberries at roughly 148 grams, so 2/3 cup is about 99 grams. Weight is usually more accurate than volume for fruits that vary in size.

3. Log the calories based on how you eat them

Raw blueberries are simple: count the berries only. If you add yogurt, granola, syrup, or whipped cream, those calories are separate and can quickly change the total.

Frozen blueberries are often nutritionally similar to fresh if they are unsweetened. Dried blueberries are very different because the water is removed and the calories are much more concentrated, so do not swap them 1:1.

4. Avoid the most common mistakes

The biggest mistake is assuming every blueberry container or handful equals the same calories. A loose handful can be much less than 2/3 cup, while a packed cup can be more.

Another mistake is using data for sweetened, canned, or dried blueberries when you are actually eating fresh fruit. Always check the form of the fruit first.

If you’re tracking meals to support weight loss or better portion control, tools that help you consistently log food and activity can make the process easier. Fitnit can also help you keep workouts accurate with camera-based rep counting and form analysis, which is useful if you’re pairing nutrition tracking with exercise.

Tips

Sources

  1. FoodData Central — USDA
  2. Blueberries: Nutrition and health information — Mayo Clinic
  3. Blueberries — Harvard Health Publishing
  4. Fruits — CDC
  5. Blueberry — PubMed
  6. Nutritional value of blueberries — NIH

Frequently Asked Questions

How many calories are in 2/3 cup of blueberries?

About 56 calories for raw blueberries, using USDA’s standard 84 calories per 1 cup.

How many grams is 2/3 cup of blueberries?

About 99 grams, based on 1 cup being roughly 148 grams.

Are frozen blueberries the same calories as fresh?

Usually yes if they are unsweetened. Sweetened frozen or dried blueberries can be much higher.

Why does my calorie count look different in another app?

Apps may use different databases, rounding methods, or portions measured by weight instead of volume.

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