:Ratio Fiber & Protein Vanilla Dairy Snack: 20g Protein, 3g Sugar, Labelgrade A- (86/100)
A- 86 / 100 — Very low saturated fat, effectively zero sugar, very low sodium, and substantial fiber.
🛒 Buy on Amazon →The short answer
:Ratio Fiber & Protein Vanilla Dairy Snack packs 20g of protein, 10g of fiber, and just 3g of sugar into a 180-calorie cup (USDA FDC 2751827). That is the most protein and the most fiber of any single-serve cup in its peer set — and unlike the fat-free Greek yogurts it sits next to in the cooler, it deliberately leaves the fat in. It earns a Labelgrade A- (86/100): effectively zero sugar, very low sodium, very low saturated fat, and a real fiber load. The only thing holding it back from an A is protein density — the cream and added fiber dilute the per-100g number even though the per-cup total is excellent.
Why the A-
| Dimension | Grade | Score | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| Protein density | B- | 70 / 100 | 13.3g per 100g — the cream and 10g of fiber dilute density, but 20g per cup is the highest in the set |
| Ingredient quality | B+ | 82 / 100 | Milk-and-whey base is clean; carrageenan and two isolated fibers are the only knocks |
| Sugar load | A+ | 100 / 100 | 3g sugar, all residual lactose, zero added sugar — stevia does the sweetening |
| Sodium load | A+ | 100 / 100 | 90mg per cup (17mg per oz) — genuinely low for a flavored dairy snack |
| Saturated fat load | A+ | 95 / 100 | 1.5g saturated per cup — low, even with cream added back |
| Fiber | B | 77 / 100 | 10g per cup (36% DV) — rare for a dairy product, though it’s functional fiber, not whole-food |
The honest read: this scores like an A- because it nails the four “load” dimensions a low-carb eater cares about (sugar, sodium, saturated fat) while adding fiber most yogurts skip. The B- on protein density isn’t a quality problem — it’s arithmetic. Pour cream and inulin into a cup and the grams-per-100g of protein drops even as the cup’s total climbs.
What it actually is: a keto yogurt, not a Greek yogurt
The “dairy snack” name on the label is doing real work, because this is not strained Greek yogurt. :Ratio (made by Dannon) starts with ultra-filtered nonfat milk and whey concentrate for the protein, then does the opposite of every fat-free competitor: it adds fat back in — pasteurized milk (cream) plus a touch of sunflower oil — for 3.5g of total fat. That is the whole point. Strip the fat out of a yogurt and you get the thin, tangy mouthfeel of a Greek 100; leave it in and you get something closer to a vanilla custard or pudding. The carrageenan and xanthan gum thicken it the rest of the way.
This is a product engineered for the low-carb and keto shopper specifically: high protein (20g), almost no sugar (3g), added fiber (10g), and enough fat to make it satisfying. The macro shape — high protein, high fiber, low sugar, moderate fat — is exactly what a keto macro counter wants to see, which is why it carries the “:Ratio” name (a reference to a target macronutrient ratio) rather than calling itself yogurt.
How it compares to the fat-free protein cups
| Product | Protein | Fiber | Sugar | Total fat | Calories |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| :Ratio Vanilla Dairy Snack (this product) | 20g | 10g | 3g | 3.5g | 180 |
| Yoplait Greek 100 Blueberry | 14.4g | 0g | 6.5g | 0.2g | 101 |
| Yoplait Greek 100 Peach | 14g | 0g | — | — | 100 |
| Yoplait Greek 100 Strawberry | 14g | 0g | — | — | 100 |
The trade is plain in one row. The Yoplait Greek 100 cups give you ~14g of protein for ~100 calories and zero fiber, sweetened with sugar plus sucralose and ace-K. :Ratio gives you 6 more grams of protein, 10 grams of fiber, half the sugar, and a stevia-only sweetener — but it costs you 80 extra calories and 3.5g of fat to get there. If you’re counting calories first, the Greek 100 wins. If you’re counting carbs and want something that eats like dessert, :Ratio is the better fit.
Against the nonfat low-carb Greek yogurts it most resembles — Two Good (13g protein, 2g sugar, 90 cal) and Oikos Triple Zero (15g protein, 5g sugar, 3g fiber, 90 cal) — the pattern repeats: those two are leaner and lower-calorie, both stevia-sweetened like :Ratio, but neither matches its 20g protein or 10g fiber. :Ratio is the richest, highest-protein, highest-fiber option of the bunch.
The two things to know before you buy
- The fiber is functional, and it’s a big dose. That 10g comes from soluble corn fiber and chicory root fiber (inulin), both isolated and added — not from fruit or grain. They count on the label and feed gut bacteria, but 10g of soluble fiber in one sitting can cause gas or bloating if your gut isn’t used to it. Ease in rather than eating two cups on day one.
- “Net carbs” needs a second look. The label shows 21g total carbs, which looks high for a keto product. Subtract the 10g of fiber and you’re at roughly 8g of net carbs from lactose and the soluble fibers — low, but not the near-zero some keto eaters assume from the marketing. Read the carb line, not the front of the cup.
Ingredients
Pasteurized ultra-filtered nonfat milk, pasteurized milk, whey protein concentrate, soluble corn fiber, nonfat milk, chicory root fiber. Contains 2% or less of: sunflower oil, xanthan gum, natural flavor, stevia sweetener, carrageenan, and live cultures (L. bulgaricus, S. thermophilus, L. rhamnosus). (Verbatim from the USDA Branded Foods entry, FDC 2751827.)
Where to buy
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Quick Facts
Per serving · 1 container
Full nutrition facts
| Nutrient | Per Serving (1 container) |
|---|---|
| Calories | 180 |
| Protein | 20g |
| Total Fat | 3.5g |
| Saturated Fat | 1.5g |
| Trans Fat | 0g |
| Total Carbohydrates | 21g |
| Dietary Fiber | 10g |
| Total Sugars | 3g |
| Added Sugars | 0g |
| Sodium | 90mg |
| Cholesterol | 34.5mg |
| Calcium | 390mg |
| Iron | 0mg |
| Potassium | 300mg |
Scope: This page applies specifically to :Ratio Fiber And Protein Vanilla Dairy Snack (5.3 ONZ) · UPC 00070470230061. Other sizes, flavors, or formulations may differ.
How this fits each diet
Each score is computed from the same USDA nutrition + ingredient data, against the published rules of each diet. They tell you "does this food fit this diet" — not whether the diet is right for you.
contains animal-derived ingredients
contains no listed meat or fish
no wheat, barley, rye, or malt detected in USDA ingredient list
Frequently Asked Questions
How much protein is in :Ratio Fiber & Protein Vanilla Dairy Snack?
20 grams per 5.3 oz cup (USDA FDC 2751827) — the most of any single-serve cup in its peer set, and 5–6g more than a fat-free Greek 100. That works out to 13.3g per 100g, or about 3.8g per oz.
How much sugar does it have, and how is it sweetened?
3g of sugar per cup, and the USDA entry lists zero added sugar — so that 3g is residual lactose from the milk base. The sweetness comes from stevia (listed as 'Stevia Sweetener'), a plant-derived non-nutritive sweetener, not from sucralose or aspartame.
Is :Ratio keto-friendly?
It's built for low-carb eating, but read the carb line carefully. The cup has 21g total carbs, of which 10g is fiber. Most keto counters subtract fiber and the sugar alcohols, leaving roughly 8g of net carbs from lactose and the soluble fibers — low, but not zero. The high protein, low sugar, and added fat fit the macro profile keto shoppers look for.
Why does it have more fat and calories than a fat-free Greek yogurt?
By design. Most protein yogurts are nonfat; :Ratio adds back richness with pasteurized milk (cream) and a little sunflower oil, giving it 3.5g fat (1.5g saturated) and 180 calories. That fat is what makes it taste closer to a custard or pudding than to strained Greek yogurt.
How is it different from Two Good or Oikos Triple Zero?
Two Good and Oikos Triple Zero are nonfat, ~90-calorie Greek yogurts with 13–15g protein. :Ratio is a different animal: cream-based, 20g protein, 10g added fiber, and double the calories. You trade calories for a richer texture and more protein and fiber per cup.
Where does the 10g of fiber come from?
Two isolated fibers, not whole food: soluble corn fiber and chicory root fiber (inulin). Both are functional fibers added to the formula. They're well-tolerated by most people, but a 10g dose of soluble fiber can cause gas or bloating if you're not used to it — ease in.
Is it high in protein under FDA rules?
Yes. 20g per serving is 40% of the FDA's 50g Daily Value — well past the 20% threshold needed to claim 'high in protein.' At 10g of fiber (36% DV) it also clears the bar for a 'good source of fiber' claim.
When was this data last verified?
2026-06-03, against USDA FoodData Central FDC 2751827. We re-verify top pages monthly and update within 7 days of a reformulation.