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TRADITIONAL FOODS · NUTRITION GUIDE

Apache acorn stew calories and nutrition

A source-specific guide to Apache acorn stew calories, macronutrients, calculated gram portions, cultural context, recipe variation, storage and logging.
REFERENCE STATEAcorn stew (Apache) · per 100 g
A simple bowl of smooth tan acorn stew with whole acorns beside it.
Illustrative editorial image.

QUICK ANSWER

How many calories are in acorn stew?

The selected USDA Apache acorn stew record contains 95 calories per 100 g, with 6.81 g protein, 9.22 g carbohydrate and 3.47 g fat. Because recipes and thickness vary, weigh the finished serving and use this record only when it is a reasonable recipe match.

95 kcal / 100 g

Nutrition values describe a reference food state, not every individual item. Variety, water content, preparation and portion weight can change the estimate.

THE NUMBERS

Acorn stew nutrition facts per 100 g

The table below uses the reference state shown at the top of this page. Keeping one gram basis makes it easier to compare foods before translating the values to the portion you actually ate.

Calories95 kcal
Protein6.81 g
Carbohydrate9.22 g
Fat3.47 g
Fibre0.7 g
Folate33 µg
Sodium130 mg
Water79.8 g

Source: USDA FoodData Central SR Legacy record 168061. Values may be rounded for readability.

SERVING SIZE

Calories by portion and serving weight

Words such as “small,” “medium,” “half” and “one piece” are convenient but imprecise. Grams make the estimate reproducible, particularly when natural foods vary in size.

WeightCaloriesContext
50 g47.5 kcalCalculated tasting portion
100 g95 kcalUSDA reference amount
150 g142.5 kcalCalculated bowl portion
250 g237.5 kcalCalculated larger bowl portion

MACROS

Carbohydrate, protein and fat explained

Protein

The selected composite contains 6.81 g per 100 g; the meat and acorn proportions in another recipe can shift this value.

Carbohydrate

USDA reports 9.22 g per 100 g, reflecting the particular stew represented by this record.

Fat

The record contains 3.47 g per 100 g. Meat cut, broth and added fat can change a homemade version.

MORE THAN CALORIES

Fibre, vitamins and minerals

One food does not need to provide every nutrient. These are the characteristics most useful for understanding where acorn stew fits in a varied eating pattern.

Folate

The selected record lists 33 µg per 100 g.

Sodium

USDA reports 130 mg per 100 g; seasoning and broth can change sodium substantially.

Phosphorus

The record provides 62 mg per 100 g.

Water

Water is 79.8 g per 100 g, so simmering and thickness materially affect calorie density.

FOOD STATE MATTERS

How preparation changes the nutrition estimate

A reliable calorie entry should describe the food you actually ate—not merely a food with a similar name.

Apache acorn stew

This page uses the exact named USDA composite and should not be generalized to every Indigenous acorn dish.

Thicker stew

Longer reduction or more acorn meal concentrates solids and calories per 100 g.

Different meat

Beef, deer and other meats have different fat and protein profiles; calculate the actual recipe when known.

Acorn soup or porridge

Other Nations and communities have distinct acorn preparations and should not be collapsed into this record.

PRACTICAL CONTEXT

How acorn stew can fit different goals

There is no universal “good” or “bad” food. Portion, frequency, the rest of the meal, preferences and individual health needs all matter.

Protein

The record contributes protein but remains recipe-dependent.

Energy

At 95 kcal per 100 g, bowl weight and thickness are the most useful tracking details.

Cultural context

Treat the dish as a specific Apache food record, not a generic novelty or universal Native recipe.

Sodium awareness

Use the actual broth and seasoning information when available.

General wellness informationThis guide is educational, not medical advice. A qualified clinician or dietitian can help with allergies, medical conditions, pregnancy, eating-disorder care or therapeutic diets.

QUALITY & SAFETY

How to choose, store and prepare it

Prepared acorn meal

Follow guidance from the producer or community source; the USDA nutrient record does not establish a storage duration.

Cooked stew

Refrigerate promptly in a shallow covered container and follow current leftover-safety guidance.

Reheat

Heat leftovers thoroughly and avoid repeated long periods at room temperature.

Recipe accuracy

Record the actual meat, acorn meal, liquid and finished yield whenever the recipe is known.

PHOTO LOGGING

How to log acorn stew more accurately

A food photo can suggest the ingredient, but it cannot always reveal exact weight, hidden oil or preparation details. These checks turn an image guess into a better estimate.

  1. 01

    Use this entry only for a stew reasonably matching the USDA Apache composite.

  2. 02

    Weigh the finished edible serving in grams.

  3. 03

    Prefer a recipe calculation when meat, acorn meal and final yield are known.

  4. 04

    Do not substitute acorn squash soup; acorn squash is a different food.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Acorn stew calorie and nutrition questions

How many calories are in 100 g of Apache acorn stew?

The selected USDA record lists 95 calories.

Is acorn stew the same as acorn squash soup?

No. This record refers to a stew made with acorn meal, not winter squash.

Why are the portions listed in grams?

The USDA record has no household serving weight, so named cups or bowls would be invented.

Does every Apache recipe have the same nutrition?

No. Meat, acorn meal, water, seasoning and simmering yield can all change the result.

Where does the cultural context come from?

The additional university sources document Apache acorn meal used in meat stew and the labour and cultural importance of acorn preparation.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related food guides

SOURCES & METHOD

Where these numbers come from

Values describe the USDA composite named Acorn stew (Apache), per 100 g. All displayed portion calories beyond 100 g are transparent gram calculations, not invented bowls or cups.

Open USDA FoodData Central SR Legacy record 168061 ↗
Open Northern Arizona University — Western Apache Ethnobotany ↗

Documents acorn meal as a flavouring and thickening ingredient in Western Apache meat stew.

Open Arizona State University — The Acorn: Food to Some, Inedible to Others ↗

Used for contemporary context on Apache acorn soup preparation and the labour involved in acorn meal.

Page reviewed 26 August 2026. We show the food state, gram basis and source record so readers can check the estimate instead of treating one number as universally exact.

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