Fruits for garnish or flavor serving size (FDA RACC): 4 g

Enter your product's weight to get the serving size its label declares.

Food categoryFruits for garnish or flavor, e.g., maraschino cherries
FDA reference amount (RACC)
4 g

Label format: 1 cherry (__ g); __ piece(s) (__ g)

Your product
g

Examples

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Key facts

Sold as
Countable pieces
Food group
Fruits and Fruit Juices
Applies to
Everyone 4 and older

Questions about fruits for garnish or flavor

What is the FDA serving size for fruits for garnish or flavor?

The FDA reference amount (RACC) for fruits for garnish or flavor is 4 g. The label states the serving as “1 cherry (__ g); __ piece(s) (__ g)”, with your product’s numbers filled in.

Is the RACC the same as the serving size?

No. The RACC is the reference amount FDA sets for the whole category. The serving size is what your label declares, in pieces or a household measure plus grams or mL, worked out from the RACC for your product.

When does a label need two columns?

When a product is packaged and sold on its own and the package holds 200% to 300% of the RACC, the label shows two columns: per serving and per package. A package under 200% of the RACC is a single serving, so the whole package is the serving.

Why does servings per container say “about”?

Servings per container is rounded to the nearest whole number, or to the nearest half between 2 and 5 servings. FDA lets a label put “about” in front of the rounded number.

Where do these numbers come from?

Footnotes to this category

  1. 10 If packed or canned in liquid, the reference amount is for the drained solids, except for products in which both the solids and liquids are customarily consumed (e.g., canned chopped clam in juice).

Got your serving size? Work out each nutrient's %DV.

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For information only. Check the sources before printing a label.