Welch's Fruit Snacks Mixed Fruit: Nutrition & Labelgrade C (61/100)

C 61 / 100 — Very low saturated fat and very low sodium.

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Protein
50/100
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Ingredients
68/100
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Sat fat
100/100
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Sodium
100/100
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Sugar
0/100
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Fiber
30/100

The short answer

Welch’s Fruit Snacks Mixed Fruit delivers 0g of protein and 44.9 calories per 1 POUCH (USDA FDC 2054768). Per 100g that’s 0g of protein; per oz, 0g. The Labelgrade is C (61 / 100): Very low saturated fat and very low sodium.

Why this Labelgrade

DimensionGradeScoreWhy
Protein densityD50 / 1000g per 100g — below the high-protein bar; not the right product for protein hunting
Ingredient qualityC+68 / 10023 ingredients; flagged maltodextrin or corn syrup + artificial colors
Saturated fat loadA+100 / 1000g saturated fat — perfect
Sodium loadA+100 / 1005.04mg per serving (10mg per oz) — low
Sugar loadF0 / 1007g sugar; USDA omits the added-sugar line, but the ingredients list a sweetener — scored as added, not naturally-occurring
FiberF30 / 1000g fiber, expected for animal-protein products
OverallC61 / 100Weighted blend: protein 23% · ingredients 21% · saturated fat 18% · sodium 15% · sugar 15% · fiber 8%

Why the grade looks generous

A C next to a bag of candy deserves an explanation, because it is the single most misleading thing on this page. The Labelgrade scores six dimensions, and for a fruit snack four of them are scored almost entirely on absence: there’s no saturated fat (A+), almost no sodium (A+), and the calories are low simply because the pouch is tiny. Three-quarters of the card is rewarding Welch’s for not containing things a gummy was never going to contain in the first place. The number that should drive your decision — sugar — bottoms out at an F, and even that single failing grade can’t drag the average below a C: 7g of sugar in an 11g pouch means roughly two-thirds of the bite is sugar by weight.

So read the grade in reverse. The C is not telling you this is good food; it’s telling you it’s an unobjectionable small candy — nothing toxic, nothing to fear, just sugar and flavor in a fun format. That’s a real and useful thing to know. But the same C would mislead anyone who reads it as “61% as good as broccoli.” A fruit snack and a vegetable land in different universes that this 0–100 scale, designed mostly to rank protein foods against each other, simply isn’t built to separate. When the grade and your common sense disagree about a bag of gummies, trust your common sense.

”Made with real fruit” — what the audit actually shows

The front of the box leans on made with real fruit, and the ingredient list backs the literal claim: fruit puree (grape, peach, orange, strawberry, raspberry) is the lead ingredient, and there’s Concord grape juice from concentrate further down. So Welch’s isn’t lying. But two things turn a true statement into a misleading impression.

First, the fruit arrives pre-processed into its sweetest, fiber-free form. Puree and juice concentrate are fruit with the structure broken down and, in the case of concentrate, the water boiled off so the sugar is denser. The 4-ish grams of fiber that a whole peach or a handful of grapes would carry — the part that actually makes fruit filling and slows the sugar — are gone. Second, the very next ingredients are corn syrup and sugar, added on top of the fruit’s own concentrated sugars, and gelatin is what sets the whole thing into a chewable gummy. That formula — fruit-flavored base, two added sweeteners, a gelling agent, a wax coat, and added colors — is the recipe for candy, not for a fruit cup. “Made with real fruit” is accurate the same way “made with real potatoes” is accurate on a potato chip: the source is genuine; the product is not the source.

How it compares

ProductProtein per servingPer 100 gPer ozCalories
Welch’s Fruit Snacks Mixed Fruit (this product)0g0g0g44.9
Mott’s Medleys Fruit Snacks (Assorted Berry)0g0g0g80
Black Forest Fruit Snacks1g4.3g1.2g69.9
Plain cooked chicken breast (benchmark)31g8.8g~165

Scope

This page covers Welch’s Fruit Snacks Mixed Fruit (11 oz/312 g), UPC 034856522041, as represented in USDA Branded Foods FDC 2054768. Welch’s sells multiple variants in this product line — other sizes, flavors, or fat levels may have different macros and Labelgrade scores. Manufacturers periodically reformulate; always cross-reference the actual package label, especially if you have allergies or dietary restrictions.

Ingredients (from the USDA Branded Foods entry)

FRUIT PUREE (GRAPE, PEACH, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, AND RASPBERRY), CORN SYRUP, SUGAR, MODIFIED CORN STARCH, GELATIN, CONCORD GRAPE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE, CITRIC ACID, LACTIC ACID, NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS, ASCORBIC ACID (VITAMIN C), ALPHA TOCOPHEROL ACETATE (VITAMIN E), VITAMIN A PALMITATE, SODIUM CITRATE, COCONUT OIL, CARNAUBA WAX, ANNATTO (COLOR), TURMERIC (COLOR), RED 40, AND BLUE 1.

Where to buy

Affiliate links — we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. The Labelgrade score is independent of affiliate relationships. More.

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Quick Facts

Per serving · 1 POUCH

Size 11 oz/312 g
UPC 034856522041
Verified 2026-06-06 · checked monthly
44.9
Calories
0g
Protein 0% DV
11g
Carbs 4% DV
0g
Fat 0% DV
per 100 g
0.00g protein · 321 cal ·50g sugar ·36mg sodium
per oz (1 oz)
0.00g protein · 91 cal ·14g sugar ·10mg sodium
Sugar 7g
Fiber 0g · 0% DV
Saturated fat 0g
Trans fat 0g
Sodium 5.04mg · 0% DV

See how this fits your day — protein calculator · macro calculator

Full nutrition facts
Nutrition Facts
Nutrient Per Serving (1 POUCH)
Calories44.9
Protein0g
Total Fat0g
Saturated Fat0g
Trans Fat0g
Total Carbohydrates11g
Dietary Fiber0g
Total Sugars7g
Sodium5.04mg

Scope: This page applies specifically to Fruit Snacks Mixed Fruit (11 oz/312 g) · UPC 034856522041. 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.

Vegan
F 0/100

contains animal-derived ingredients

Vegetarian
F 0/100

contains meat, fish, or gelatin

Gluten-free
A+ 100/100

no wheat, barley, rye, or malt detected in USDA ingredient list

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Frequently Asked Questions

Are Welch's Fruit Snacks actually healthy, or are they candy?

They're candy with a fruit halo. The first ingredient is fruit puree, but the next two are corn syrup and sugar, and the whole thing is set with gelatin — that's the architecture of a gummy candy, not a fruit. The C (61/100) Labelgrade still looks generous because the score rewards what's absent (no fat, almost no sodium, low calories) and a pouch genuinely has nothing bad to penalize. What it can't reward is what's also absent: the fiber and chew of real fruit. Treat a pouch as a small sweet, not a serving of fruit.

Does '"made with real fruit"' mean it counts as a fruit serving?

No. The label says "made with real fruit (juice)," and that's literally true — fruit puree and Concord grape juice concentrate are in there. But juice and puree are fruit with the fiber stripped out and the sugar concentrated, then blended with corn syrup and sugar. A real apple slows its own sugar down with ~4g of fiber; a Welch's pouch has 0g of fiber to do that job. "Made with real fruit" is a marketing claim about an ingredient, not a nutrition claim about the product.

How much sugar is in a pouch of Welch's Fruit Snacks?

About 7g per pouch (USDA FDC 2054768) — roughly 1.75 teaspoons, in an 11g serving. USDA's entry doesn't break out an added-sugar line, but the ingredient list names corn syrup and sugar outright, so we score the 7g as added rather than naturally-occurring. That's why the sugar dimension lands at a flat F (0): nearly two-thirds of the pouch's weight is sugar in one form or another.

Is there any protein or fiber in Welch's Fruit Snacks?

Essentially none: 0g protein and 0g fiber per pouch. The gelatin is technically a protein but registers as 0g at this serving size, and there's no plant fiber because the fruit went in as puree and juice. If you're eating these to hit a protein or fiber target, they do neither — they're a sugar-and-flavor product.

Welch's Fruit Snacks vs. real fruit or raisins — which is the actual fruit?

Real fruit, or dried fruit like raisins and prunes, is the actual fruit serving. A small box of raisins delivers similar sweetness plus 1–2g of fiber, potassium, and the intact fruit structure; Welch's delivers the sweetness with the fiber engineered out and corn syrup added. The fruit snacks win only on novelty and a candy-like texture kids prefer. For a genuine fruit serving with portable convenience, dried fruit is the closer swap.

When was this data last verified?

2026-06-05, against USDA FoodData Central FDC 2054768. We re-verify top-traffic pages monthly and update within 7 days when a manufacturer reformulates.