🥣 USDA · Portions and preparation

What is unsweetened condensed milk?

Estimate23–80 kcal

30–60 g evaporated milk

Unsweetened condensed milk usually means evaporated milk. It is different from sweetened condensed milk. Whole, nonfat and 2% evaporated milk are separate alternatives here.

Calculated from USDA per-100-g values and the disclosed edible weights. This is an estimate, not brand or official product nutrition. These are scenario ranges, not confidence intervals; actual food can fall outside them.

By the KaloCam team · Updated October 29, 2026 · Sources and limits

Unsweetened does not mean sugar-free

Evaporated milk contains naturally occurring milk sugar. A missing added-sugars field does not establish zero added sugar, and it certainly does not mean zero total sugars. Check the ingredient list and label.

Adding milk to a recipe

Our 30–60 g addition is an editorial cooking or drink scenario. The range combines fat level and weight; use only one milk alternative, not all three. Sweetened condensed milk needs a different record.

USDA records: compare the same edible weight

Each reference row is per 100 g. Food states and alternatives stay separate. Additional soda rows use the recorded can weight. Missing nutrients stay Unknown; a displayed zero can be a small value rounded to one decimal.

🥣 USDA reference nutrition and separately labeled portions
Food, preparation and sourceCalories (kcal)Protein (g)Fat (g)Carbohydrate (g)Fiber (g)Total sugars (g)Sodium (mg)
Milk, canned, evaporated, with added vitamin D and without added vitamin A · FDC 171276100 g · 100 g reference134 kcal6.8 g7.6 g10 g0 g10 g106 mg
Milk, canned, evaporated, nonfat, with added vitamin A and vitamin D · FDC 170878100 g · 100 g reference78 kcal7.6 g0.2 g11.4 g0 g11.4 g115 mg
Milk, evaporated, 2% fat, with added vitamin A and vitamin D · FDC 171302100 g · 100 g reference107 kcal6.7 g2 g15.7 g0 g6.7 g100 mg

Portion scenarios and calculation

Assumptions: 30–60 g evaporated milk. These weights are editorial models unless explicitly labeled USDA portions. Choose one alternative for each component; do not add alternative recipes together.

For every nutrient: USDA amount per 100 g × edible grams ÷ 100, summed across ingredients. The range is the minimum and maximum across the disclosed record alternatives and weight endpoints, calculated before rounding. Calories use whole kcal; g and mg use at most one decimal, with decimal ROUND_HALF_UP and no trailing zeros.

  • 40 kcalFDC 171276 × 30 g
  • 80 kcalFDC 171276 × 60 g
  • 23 kcalFDC 170878 × 30 g
  • 47 kcalFDC 170878 × 60 g
  • 32 kcalFDC 171302 × 30 g
  • 64 kcalFDC 171302 × 60 g

Combined scenario ranges: protein 2–4.5 g; fat 0.1–4.5 g; carbohydrate 3–9.4 g; fiber 0–0 g; total sugars 2–6.8 g; sodium 30–69 mg. Nutrient minima can come from different alternatives, so the low values do not necessarily describe one meal.

Plan the portion alongside other foods

Use a matching preparation and edible weight when logging each part of a meal. These guides explain separate foods or drink choices; their portion estimates are not interchangeable.

Common questions

Unsweetened condensed milk?

Unsweetened condensed milk usually means evaporated milk. It is different from sweetened condensed milk. Whole, nonfat and 2% evaporated milk are separate alternatives here.

How is this estimate calculated?

Use the listed USDA records and 30–60 g evaporated milk. Multiply each per-100-g nutrient by edible grams divided by 100, then sum components. Alternatives are separate scenarios. The range describes the disclosed scenarios, not a confidence interval or official brand nutrition.

📚 Sources and limits

USDA FoodData Central, SR Legacy: April 2018 dataset, records released April 2019. Source amounts and household portions were extracted from the locally archived USDA CSV. This is historical generic food composition, not a current branded label.