Prune Juice Nutrition Facts
Prune juice refers to the juice of dried plums, usually Prunus domestica. Plums and prunes are the same fruit, though farmers refer to certain plums as “prunes” when they’re cultivated specifically to be dried into plums. The term “prune” is actually dying out in popularity, as the official term is now considered “dried plum.”
Because prune juice contains a high natural sugar content, I strongly recommend purchasing prune juice that has no added sugar. When possible, you may also want to try making your own prune juice with the recipe I’ve included below.
One cup of prune juice (about 256 grams) contains:
• 182 calories
• 44.7 grams carbohydrates
• 1.6 grams protein
• 0.1 gram fat
• 2.6 grams fiber
• 0.6 milligram vitamin B6 (28 percent DV)
• 707 mg potassium (20 percent DV)
• 0.4 milligram manganese (19 percent DV)
• 3 milligrams iron (17 percent DV)
• 10.5 milligrams vitamin C (17 percent DV)
• 8.7 micrograms vitamin K (11 percent DV)
• 0.2 milligram riboflavin (11 percent DV)
• 2 milligrams niacin (10 percent DV)
• 35.8 milligrams magnesium (9 percent DV)
• 0.2 milligram copper (9 percent DV)
• 64 milligrams phosphorus (6 percent DV)
• 0.5 milligram zinc (4 percent DV)