Orange
15 g carbs per 1 medium orange (131 g) · USDA sugar profile (fructose ≈ 40 % of sugars). Graded for five standard jobs below — the same product fits some jobs and not others.
Job fit
Orange works when the job is 70.3, IRONMAN, Century / gran fondo, Ultra.
Grades: A–E from absorption (35 %), gut (30 %), practicality (15 %), caffeine (10 %) and your preferences (10 %); a ✗ on absorption or gut caps at C. Sodium and tonicity are shown as ℹ and never change the grade.
What is in it
Label facts, not a score. Apply your own preferences in the checker.
- Format
- Real food
- Unit
- 1 medium orange (131 g)
- Carbohydrate
- 15 g
- Carb sources (label order)
- sucrose, glucose, fructose
- Glucose:fructose
- USDA sugar profile (fructose ≈ 40 % of sugars) · ~40 % fructose (declared)
- Sodium
- 0 mg
- Potassium
- 237 mg
- Caffeine
- 0 mg
- Protein / fat / fibre
- 1.2 g / 0.2 g / 3.1 g
- Sugar alcohols
- none listed
- Sweeteners
- none listed
- Allergens
- none listed
- Vegan / gluten-free
- vegan / gluten-free
- Batch-tested
- not stated
- Tonicity
- —
USDA FoodData Central, "Oranges, raw": ~62 kcal, 15 g carbohydrate (12 g sugars), 3.1 g fibre per medium fruit. The aid-station classic — mostly water, so it hydrates more than it fuels.
From USDA FoodData Central, checked 2026-09-18 · source. Labels change; read the pack. Not medical advice; not affiliated with the brand.
How many Orange per hour do I need?
At 15 g carbs per 1 medium orange (131 g): about 4 per hour for 60 g/h and 6 per hour for 90 g/h. Use the fuel checker to set your own job.
Is Orange dual-source (glucose and fructose)?
Yes — USDA sugar profile (fructose ≈ 40 % of sugars) (declared), about 40 % fructose, which is in the range that absorbs at 90 g/h and beyond.
Does Orange contain caffeine?
No, this version is caffeine-free.