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South Indian Filter Coffee Calories and Nutrition

1 cup (~150 ml / 160 g) of South Indian Filter Coffee contains 2 calories, 0.2g protein, 0g carbs and 0g fat — a vegetarian dish in the beverages category.

2 kcal / 1 cup (~150 ml / 160 g) 0.2g protein ☕ Beverages

Nutrition facts

Nutrition facts for South Indian Filter Coffee
Nutrient Per 100 g Per 1 cup (~150 ml / 160 g)
Calories 1 kcal 1.6 kcal
Protein 0.12 g 0.2 g
Carbs 0 g 0 g
Fat 0.02 g 0 g
Fiber 0 g 0 g
Sugar 0 g 0 g
Sodium 2 mg 3.2 mg
Calcium 2 mg 3.2 mg
Iron 0.01 mg 0 mg
Saturated fat 0 g 0 g
Cholesterol 0 mg 0 mg

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How South Indian Filter Coffee fits in your diet

A 1 cup (~150 ml / 160 g) of south indian filter coffee contributes about 0% of a 2,000-kcal daily target and roughly 0% of an average adult's 50 g daily protein floor. Typically made with coffee powder, milk, sugar.

Strong decoction of dark-roast coffee mixed with hot boiled milk and sugar, served in a steel tumbler. For a balanced Indian plate, pair it with a protein source (dal, paneer, eggs or chicken), a sabzi and a small portion of curd or salad. Restaurant or street-style versions can run 20–40% higher in calories because of extra oil, ghee or cream — adjust portion size accordingly.

Cuisine region: south indian.

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Frequently asked questions

How many calories are in South Indian Filter Coffee?

South Indian Filter Coffee has roughly 96 kcal per 1 cup (~150 ml / 160 g) (about 60 kcal per 100 g). Macros: 3.2g protein, 12.8g carbs, 3.2g fat.

Is South Indian Filter Coffee good for weight loss?

Yes — at 96 kcal per typical serving, south indian filter coffee fits easily into a weight-loss diet. Watch for added oil or sugar in restaurant versions.

How much protein is in South Indian Filter Coffee?

South Indian Filter Coffee delivers about 3.2g protein per 1 cup (~150 ml / 160 g). Pair with dal, paneer, eggs or chicken to hit a complete protein target.

Can diabetics eat South Indian Filter Coffee?

Yes, south indian filter coffee is generally diabetic-friendly in normal portions. Watch oil/ghee and avoid sugary accompaniments.

How does South Indian Filter Coffee fit into a balanced Indian meal?

South Indian Filter Coffee sits well alongside dal, a vegetable sabzi, curd and a small green salad. Keep the plate balanced — roughly half vegetables, a quarter protein source, a quarter starches — and you will hit your macros without overeating.

Sources

Nutrition values for south indian filter coffee are sourced from USDA FoodData Central (FDC 2710375). Per-100 g figures scaled to the selected serving above.

Primary reference: View on USDA FoodData Central

Updated: 19/5/2026