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Sweet And Sour Pork at a glance

Glycemic index (est.)
50
low
Glycemic load / serving
14
medium
Nutri-Score
B
A best, E worst
NOVA group
1
unprocessed or minimally processed

Chinese cuisine · Contains Sugar · Non-Vegetarian. Serving: 1 cup (approximately 200 g).

Sweet And Sour Pork nutrition per serving

NutrientPer serving
Calories300 kcal
Protein20 g
Carbohydrate30 g
Fiber2 g
Sugars15 g
Added sugars10 g
Fat12 g
Saturated fat3 g
Sodium800 mg

Typical ingredients: pork, bell peppers, pineapple, onion, vinegar, soy sauce, sugar, cornstarch, garlic, ginger, vegetable oil

Similar Chinese dishes with a lower glycemic load

DishGL / servingkcal / serving
Hand Pulled Noodles13138
Coconut Pudding12300
Corn Soup Chinese12150
Cashew Chicken11400
Har Gow11150

Common questions about sweet and sour pork

How many calories are in sweet and sour pork?

NutriOptio estimates 300 calories in one serving (1 cup (approximately 200 g)) of a typical sweet and sour pork recipe. Your recipe and portion will change this.

Is sweet and sour pork good for blood sugar?

A serving has an estimated glycemic load of 14, which is medium (10 or under is low, 20 or over is high). Portion size and what you eat it with matter. This is general information, not medical advice.

What is the Nutri-Score of sweet and sour pork?

NutriOptio grades a typical sweet and sour pork B on Nutri-Score, where A is the best and E the lowest nutritional quality.

Log your own sweet and sour pork

Your recipe is not the typical one. Photograph your plate or describe it, and NutriOptio grades your actual portion for glycemic load, Nutri-Score and processing.

Open the NutriOptio web app

How these numbers are made

These are the values the NutriOptio app gave for a typical sweet and sour pork in October 2026. They are AI estimates and can change as the app is updated; search the dish in the app for its current estimate. Calories and nutrients are NutriOptio's AI estimate for a typical recipe and portion. The glycemic index is NutriOptio's reference value for this dish, estimated from its carbohydrate ingredients; glycemic load is computed from it and the serving's carbohydrate. Home and restaurant versions vary, sometimes a lot. General information, not medical advice.