Where the calories come from
Mandarin, average, with skin has 32 kcal per medium (88 g), with 5.8 g carbs, 1.3 g fibre, 0.4 g protein and 0.21 g fat. 100 g has 36 kcal.
Last updated June 30, 2026 Β· Where the data comes from
Get to know mandarin, average, with skin in Nutriely
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Fewer calories than 82% of fruits.
Less sugars than 74% of fruits.
More vitamin C than 70% of fruits.
Less fibre than 71% of fruits.
The bar shows this food; the line marks the typical (median) value of the category.
Mandarin with skin refers to a type of mandarin orange with the skin intact. Typically you would not consume the peel, meaning that only a part of the mandarin would be eaten. When logging 100 grams of mandarin with skin in your diary, it is estimated that only 80% of that is the edible part.
Mandarins are rich in vitamin C, which supports the immune system, and contains antioxidants that help protect cells from damage (oxidative stress).
Mandarins are generally safe to consume. However, citrus fruits in general are rich in organic acids, which, when consumed in excess, can erode tooth enamel, leading to increased sensitivity, tooth decay, and other oral health issues. Citrus fruits can also exacerbate acid reflux symptoms. Individuals with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) may benefit from limiting their citrus intake.
There is no specific amount of mandarin that a person should eat per day. Many nutrition guidelines suggest around 200 g or 2 servings of fruit per day, which could include mandarins. A medium-sized mandarin weighs around 88 grams, thus eating one or two mandarins per day can be a healthy addition to your diet. However, it is important to include variety of fruits and vegetables in your diet daily to ensure you benefit from a range of nutrients.
Mandarins are not commonly allergenic, but some individuals may experience allergic reactions to citrus fruits, including mandarins. If you have a known allergy to citrus fruits, it's best to avoid mandarins to prevent any adverse reactions.
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% of the daily value for a healthy adult. Your own needs depend on age, sex and activity.
Amino acid data is mapped from the USDA database, for information only.
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How we combine and check nutrition data: Nutriely data sources.
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