- Calk — the calorie counter you don't have to live in/
- Calories in everyday food/
- Apple crumble: how many calories are in a 150 g serving?/
Same-portion calorie comparison
Apple crumble: how many calories are in a 150 g serving?
These two 150 g Calk examples contain 120 and 272 kcal. Compare their ingredients and preparation.

Same 150 g portion, different choices: main ingredient, secondary ingredient, fats, sweeteners, liquid. Calk puts two versions side by side.
Lower calorie
120 kcal
150 g
80 kcal per 100 g
higher vs lower calorie
+127%
Higher calorie
272 kcal
150 g
181 kcal per 100 g
Two Calk examples
The two versions compared on this page.

What causes the difference
In these two examples, the changes are: secondary ingredient — oatmeal → wheat flour, sweeteners — honey → sugar, liquid — water → milk.
Liquid: Water → MilkSecondary ingredient: Oatmeal → Wheat flourSweeteners: Honey → Sugar
- The lower-calorie bake contains more apple, which is about 85% water, plus a thin oat topping, a little butter and a touch of honey. That combination comes to about 145–155 kcal per 100 g.
- The crumble uses more flour, egg, butter, sugar and milk over the same apples, bringing it to about 200–225 kcal per 100 g.
- The “Many” settings for butter and sugar are the two largest contributors to the difference.
- Together, the butter and sugar matter more than the smaller ingredient changes.
Examples in this category
Examples of dishes and searches that fit this Calk category.
Fruit bakeApple pieRhubarb cakeStreusel cakePlum cakeChocolate-hazelnut spreadOat flour cobblerWhole wheat crispTarte aux pommesAlmond tartClafoutis styleCoconut milk
Related categories
Learn more
FAQ
How many calories are in the two versions shown?
The two 150 g versions shown here contain 120 and 272 kcal.
Why do the two versions differ?
In these two examples, the differences are: secondary ingredient — oatmeal → wheat flour, sweeteners — honey → sugar, liquid — water → milk.
How do I calculate my own version?
Open Fruit bake in Calk and choose what you actually ate. Calk calculates the result from those choices.

