Mott's Medleys Fruit Snacks (Assorted Berry): Nutrition & Labelgrade C (62/100)

C 62 / 100 — Very low saturated fat.

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Protein
50/100
📋
Ingredients
76/100
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Sat fat
100/100
🧂
Sodium
87/100
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Sugar
4/100
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Fiber
30/100

The short answer

Mott’s Medleys Fruit Snacks (Assorted Berry) delivers 0g of protein and 80 calories per 1 POUCH (USDA FDC 1636112). Per 100g that’s 0g of protein; per oz, 0g. The Labelgrade is C (62 / 100): Very low saturated fat.

Why this Labelgrade

DimensionGradeScoreWhy
Protein densityD50 / 1000g per 100g — below the high-protein bar; not the right product for protein hunting
Ingredient qualityB76 / 10017 ingredients; flagged maltodextrin or corn syrup
Saturated fat loadA+100 / 1000g saturated fat — perfect
Sodium loadA-87 / 10029.9mg per serving (37mg per oz) — low
Sugar loadF4 / 10010g 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
OverallC62 / 100Weighted blend: protein 23% · ingredients 21% · saturated fat 18% · sodium 15% · sugar 15% · fiber 8%

Why the grade looks generous

A C on a bag of gummies is the most misleading number on this page, so here’s the honest reading. The Labelgrade scores six dimensions, and for a fruit snack the high marks come almost entirely from absence: no saturated fat (A+), barely any sodium (A-), and low calories because the pouch is small. Most of the card is crediting Mott’s for not containing things a fruit gummy was never going to contain. The dimension that should actually steer you — sugar — is an outright F here, the weakest of the three brands we grade, because at ~10g per 23g pouch this is the most sugar-dense of the bunch. That single failing score, diluted across five forgiving ones, still nets out to a 62.

Flip the grade around to use it correctly. The C isn’t saying “good food”; it’s saying “an unremarkable small candy with nothing alarming in it.” That’s worth knowing — it means there’s no hidden villain, just sugar and flavor. But anyone who reads C as “62% as nourishing as fruit” has been misled by a scale that was built to rank protein foods, not to tell candy apart from produce. When the grade and your gut disagree about a fruit gummy, your gut is right.

The cleaner label that’s still candy

Mott’s Medleys deserves credit where the ingredient list earns it — and then a reality check. The credit: there’s no gelatin (these set with fruit pectin, so they’re vegetarian) and no synthetic dyes (color comes from vegetable and fruit juice, not Red 40 or Blue 1). Against the dye-and-gelatin formulas of Welch’s and Black Forest, that’s a genuine, if narrow, win, and it’s why the ingredient-quality dimension grades a notch higher here.

The reality check: a cleaner label sits on top of a sugar product. The first two ingredients are corn syrup and sugar, ahead of any fruit — pear juice concentrate, apple juice concentrate, and strawberry purée don’t appear until positions four through six, and juice concentrate is fruit with the fiber stripped and the sugar boiled down to a syrup. So the formula is two added sweeteners, then concentrated fruit sugar, then starch and pectin to gel it. Swapping gelatin for pectin and dyes for juice-color makes this a better-built candy; it does not move it toward being fruit. The wholesome-sounding Mott’s name and the dye-free label can create the impression of a health food, and the impression is the misleading part — not the ingredients themselves, which are exactly what they say they are.

How it compares

ProductProtein per servingPer 100 gPer ozCalories
Mott’s Medleys Fruit Snacks (Assorted Berry) (this product)0g0g0g80
Welch’s Fruit Snacks Mixed Fruit0g0g0g44.9
Black Forest Fruit Snacks1g4.3g1.2g69.9
Plain cooked chicken breast (benchmark)31g8.8g~165

Scope

This page covers Mott’s Medleys Fruit Snacks (Assorted Berry), UPC 016000477087, as represented in USDA Branded Foods FDC 1636112. Mott’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)

CORN SYRUP, SUGAR, MODIFIED CORN STARCH, PEAR JUICE CONCENTRATE, APPLE JUICE CONCENTRATE, STRAWBERRY PUREE, CARROT JUICE CONCENTRATE. CONTAINS 2% OR LESS OF: FRUIT PECTIN, CITRIC ACID, VITAMIN C (ASCORBIC ACID), DEXTROSE, SODIUM CITRATE, MALIC ACID, POTASSIUM CITRATE, SUNFLOWER OIL, VEGETABLE AND FRUIT JUICE ADDED FOR COLOR, NATURAL FLAVOR, CARNAUBA WAX.

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

UPC 016000477087
Verified 2026-06-06 · checked monthly
80
Calories
0g
Protein 0% DV
19g
Carbs 7% DV
0g
Fat 0% DV
per 100 g
0.00g protein · 348 cal ·43g sugar ·130mg sodium
per oz (1 oz)
0.00g protein · 99 cal ·12g sugar ·37mg sodium
Sugar 10g
Fiber 0g · 0% DV
Saturated fat 0g
Trans fat 0g
Sodium 29.9mg · 1% DV
Cholesterol 0mg

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

Full nutrition facts
Nutrition Facts
Nutrient Per Serving (1 POUCH)
Calories80
Protein0g
Total Fat0g
Saturated Fat0g
Trans Fat0g
Total Carbohydrates19g
Dietary Fiber0g
Total Sugars10g
Sodium29.9mg
Cholesterol0mg

Scope: This page applies specifically to Medleys Fruit Snacks (Assorted Berry) · UPC 016000477087. 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
A+ 100/100

contains no listed animal products

Vegetarian
A+ 100/100

contains no listed meat or fish

Gluten-free
A+ 100/100

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

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Frequently Asked Questions

Are Mott's Medleys Fruit Snacks healthy, or are they just candy?

They're candy in a fruit costume, and the ingredient order says so: the very first ingredient is corn syrup, followed by sugar and modified corn starch — fruit (pear and apple juice concentrate, strawberry puree) doesn't show up until fourth. The C (62/100) Labelgrade reads as generous because the score mostly rewards what a gummy lacks — no fat, very little sodium — and there's nothing harmful to dock. It can't dock the missing fiber and satiety of real fruit, so the grade ends up flattering. Enjoy a pouch as a small sweet, not as a serving of fruit.

Mott's makes applesauce — doesn't that make these basically fruit?

No. The Mott's name carries a wholesome, fruit-forward halo, and these lean on it, but the formula is a sugar product first: corn syrup is ingredient #1 and sugar is #2, ahead of any fruit. Even Mott's own applesauce is closer to real fruit than this is, because applesauce is the whole fruit cooked down, whereas these snacks use juice concentrate (fiber removed, sugar concentrated) plus two added sweeteners and a starch/pectin gel. Same brand, very different products.

How much sugar is in a pouch of Mott's Medleys?

About 10g per pouch (USDA FDC 1636112) — roughly 2.5 teaspoons, the most of the three big fruit-snack brands we grade, in a single 23g pouch. USDA's entry doesn't print an added-sugar line, but with corn syrup and sugar leading the ingredients we score the 10g as added, not naturally-occurring. That sugar load is exactly why the sugar dimension sits at an F (4) and drags the overall down to the C band.

Are Mott's Medleys Fruit Snacks made without gelatin and artificial dyes?

Yes, and it's the one genuine edge they have. These are set with fruit pectin rather than gelatin (so they're vegetarian), and the color comes from vegetable and fruit juice rather than Red 40 or Blue 1. That's a real, if narrow, advantage over dye-and-gelatin brands like Welch's and Black Forest. It does not change the core fact that the product is mostly sugar — a cleaner label on a candy is still a candy.

Mott's Medleys vs. real fruit or raisins — which is the actual fruit serving?

Real fruit, or dried fruit like raisins and prunes, is the actual fruit serving. A small box of raisins brings comparable sweetness plus fiber, potassium, and intact fruit structure; Mott's brings 10g of sugar with 0g of fiber and a corn-syrup base. The fruit snack wins on a candy-like texture kids like, and nothing else. For a portable, genuine fruit serving, dried fruit is the honest swap.

When was this data last verified?

2026-06-05, against USDA FoodData Central FDC 1636112. We re-verify top-traffic pages monthly and update within 7 days when a manufacturer reformulates.