Pineapple vs Mango

The short answer

Two sweet tropical fruits, close on calories. Pineapple is tangier with the enzyme bromelain and more vitamin C; mango is sweeter and richer in vitamin A. Pineapple for a sharp, juicy bite, mango for a soft, fragrant sweetness.

Pineapple and Mango, per 100 g and per portion. A gap means USDA has no value for it — not zero.

Pineapple · per 100 gMango · per 100 g
Calories5060
Protein0.5 g0.8 g
Fat0.1 g0.4 g
Carbs13.1 g15 g
Fiber1.4 g1.6 g
Sugars9.9 g13.7 g
Sodium1 mg1 mg
Vitamins & minerals — where both carry data
Calcium13 mg11 mg
Folate18 µg43 µg
Iron0.3 mg0.2 mg
Magnesium12 mg10 mg
Niacin0.5 mg0.7 mg
Phosphorus8 mg14 mg
Potassium109 mg168 mg
Riboflavin0 mg0 mg
Thiamin0.1 mg0 mg
Vitamin A3 µg54 µg
Vitamin B120 µg0 µg
Vitamin B60.1 mg0.1 mg
Vitamin C47.8 mg36.4 mg
Vitamin D0 µg0 µg
Vitamin E0 mg0.9 mg
Vitamin K0.7 µg4.2 µg
Zinc0.1 mg0.1 mg
At equal calories (per 100 kcal)
ProteinPineapple: 1.1 g, Mango: 1.4 g · FiberPineapple: 2.8 g, Mango: 2.7 g · SodiumPineapple: 2 mg, Mango: 1.7 mg

Generic USDA foods (not brands), so both carry micronutrients. Numbers are per 100 g unless the portion toggle is on. USDA FoodData Central, as of 2026-08-12.

Common questions
Is Pineapple or Mango better?

Neither is “better” on its own — it depends what you want from it. The table shows where each is higher; the short answer says when each one fits. Compare on the same basis (per 100 g) and pick for your dish and your goal.

How were these numbers worked out?

Straight from USDA FoodData Central for the generic form of each food, per 100 g. We show the portion view too, but portion sizes differ between foods, so per 100 g is the fair comparison.

Why does one column say “no data”?

Because USDA has no value for that nutrient in that food — so we leave it blank rather than print a 0 that would read as “none”. A real zero from USDA still shows as 0.

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