Avocado: net and total carbs per 100 g, per avocado

Published: 25 October 2026 · Updated: 28 October 2026 · Easy Keto. This page was written with the help of AI and published by Easy Keto. The nutrition values and the portion sizes in grams come from USDA FoodData Central; sources and calculation are below.

How many carbs are in an avocado?

Raw avocado has 1.8 g net carbs per 100 g: 8.6 g total carbs minus 6.8 g fibre (USDA FoodData Central). A whole avocado (136 g of flesh) has 2.5 g net carbs.

The table shows USDA values for raw avocados from California, the row whose fruit size our recipes use for one avocado. USDA lists Florida avocados and an average of all commercial varieties as separate rows; guacamole and other dishes are not on this page.

The key points

Nutrition per 100 g

Avocado: nutrition per 100 g
FoodTotal carbsFibreNet carbsSugarsFatProteinkcalFDC ID
Avocado, raw8.6 g6.8 g1.8 g0 g15 g2.0 g167171706

Net carbs = total carbs minus fibre, calculated from the unrounded USDA values and rounded afterwards. USDA counts fibre as part of total carbs; UK and EU labels leave it out of carbohydrate, so the net carbs here correspond to the carbohydrate on a UK label (USDA calls this “available carbohydrate”). Our recipes count net carbs as that carbohydrate minus erythritol; USDA lists no erythritol for these foods, so nothing else is subtracted (how we calculate net carbs).

Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture, FoodData Central, SR Legacy (April 2018), public domain (CC0 1.0), retrieved on 21 October 2026. Values per 100 g of the edible part as published, rounded like the nutrition tables on our recipe pages: kcal to whole numbers, grams from 10 g to whole grams, below that to 0.1 g, up to 0.5 g shown as “0 g” (How we calculate nutrition values). So “0 g” means at most 0.5 g. The table uses an everyday name; USDA calls the row: “Avocados, raw, California” (FDC ID 171706). The values apply to the food as USDA describes it; they vary with variety, ripeness, origin and preparation. For packaged food, the nutrition label on the pack applies. These values are for guidance only; do not use them to calculate medication doses.

Carbs per portion

Avocado, raw: 50 g has 0.9 g net carbs, 68 g (about half an avocado) has 1.3 g, 100 g has 1.8 g and 136 g (flesh of about one whole avocado) has 2.5 g. Calculated from the unrounded USDA values per 100 g and rounded afterwards.

Avocado, raw: carbs per portion
AmountTotal carbsNet carbskcal
50 g4.3 g0.9 g84
68 g (about half an avocado)5.9 g1.3 g114
100 g8.6 g1.8 g167
136 g (flesh of about one whole avocado)12 g2.5 g227

Portion sizes: USDA FoodData Central, FDC ID 171706, portion “1 fruit, without skin and seed” = 136 g; halves and multiples are calculated from this. Real portions vary, so the Amount column always gives the grams.

Other foods from the group “Fruit”:

Where the values come from

The values come from USDA FoodData Central, the food composition database of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, dataset SR Legacy (April 2018), the final release of its Standard Reference database, retrieved on 21 October 2026. USDA calculates carbohydrate by difference: 100 g minus water, protein, fat and ash. This value includes fibre; we show it as total carbs and subtract the fibre to get net carbs. Our recipes convert US values the same way, but they calculate vegetables and fruit with values from the German database BLS (see where the values come from), so a recipe can count different carbs for the same amount. USDA calculates protein as nitrogen × 6.25 for this row, the same factor UK and EU labels use. The kcal values are USDA's own; UK and EU labels calculate kcal with fixed factors, so a label can show a different value. The row name in the table is an everyday name; the full USDA description with its FDC ID is below the table. How Easy Keto calculates and rounds is explained on How we calculate nutrition values. This page shows values from a database and does not rate any food.

The German version of this page, Avocado: Kohlenhydrate pro 100 g und je Frucht, shows different values. It uses the German nutrient database (Bundeslebensmittelschlüssel, BLS), which is based on other samples and sources and adds up sugars, starch, oligosaccharides and sugar alcohols to get carbohydrate without fibre; USDA calculates carbohydrate by difference, fibre included. So the net carbs here and the carbohydrate values on the German page differ.

See also

Recipes with avocado from the Easy Keto app:

Foods often served with avocado:

Method and more:

Keto recipes in the Easy Keto app Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

Sources