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Milkshake syrup, concentrated, made up with whole milk

This drink is made by mixing concentrated milkshake syrup with whole milk. It provides carbohydrate, all of which is recorded as sugars, along with fat, protein and calcium. Per 100g, the prepared drink contains 9g of sugars, 3.4g of fat, 2.8g of protein and 100mg of calcium. These values describe the made-up drink rather than the concentrated syrup alone.

Calcium is needed for the maintenance of bones and teeth, while protein supports the growth and repair of body tissues. The sugar content and the saturated fat from whole milk are worth noting when monitoring sugar, saturated fat or energy intake. Full nutrient figures are in the tables below.

Nutrition per 100g

Nutrient

Per 100g

Energy

75 kcal

Energy

315 kJ

Fat

3.4g

of which saturates

2.1g

Carbohydrate

9g

of which sugars

9g

Protein

2.8g

Salt

0.14g

Alcohol

0g

Water

84g

Cholesterol

12mg

Vitamins and minerals per 100g

Nutrient

Per 100g

Vitamin D

0µg

Vitamin E

0.08mg

Vitamin C

1mg

Thiamin (B1)

0.03mg

Riboflavin (B2)

0.15mg

Niacin (B3)

0.1mg

Vitamin B6

0.05mg

Vitamin B12

0µg

Folate

5µg

Calcium

100mg

Iron

0.1mg

Magnesium

10mg

Phosphorus

80mg

Potassium

120mg

Sodium

55mg

Zinc

0.3mg

Copper

0mg

Selenium

1µg

Iodine

13µg

Other types of milkshake syrup

Food

Calories per 100g

Protein per 100g

Fat per 100g

Fibre per 100g

Milkshake syrup, concentrated, made up with semi-skimmed milk

59 kcal

2.9g

1.4g

–

Milkshake syrup, concentrated

133 kcal

Trace

0g

–

About these figures

Values are per 100g of the food as described (Calculated from 40g syrup to 250ml milk). "Trace" means only a very small amount was found. Nutrients that were not measured are not shown. Salt is calculated from sodium.

These figures come from an older part of the dataset that is no longer updated. Original source: Miscellaneous Foods Supplement, 1994.

Further reading and references

  • Public Health England. McCance and Widdowson's The Composition of Foods Integrated Dataset 2021. GOV.UK.

Article history

The information on this page is written and peer reviewed by qualified clinicians.
  • 4 Nov 2026 | Latest version
  • 3 Nov 2026 | Originally published