Zesty Orange Dream Tiramisu

Irresistible Orange Tiramisu: A Zesty, No-Bake Italian Delight

Step into a world where classic Italian elegance meets vibrant citrus zest with this exceptional Orange Tiramisu. Forget everything you thought you knew about tiramisu – this isn’t your nonna’s coffee-laced pick-me-up (though we love that too!). We’re taking the beloved no-bake dessert and infusing it with the bright, tangy essence of fresh oranges, creating a dessert that truly lives up to its name, “tiramisu,” which literally translates to “pick me up” or “cheer me up” in Italian. And trust us, this sunshine-infused treat will absolutely lift your spirits!

Imagine tender Savoiardi biscuits, often known as ladyfingers, transformed into a moist, cake-like texture as they soak up a vibrant orange elixir. These delightful sponge fingers are then layered generously between clouds of luscious mascarpone cream, delicately spiked with orange zest and juice, and a hidden layer of homemade (or store-bought) orange curd – or even a good quality marmalade for a wonderfully British twist. Each spoonful is a harmonious blend of creamy, tangy, and sweet, a truly delightful culinary experience. It’s a dessert that not only tastes incredible but also looks like a ray of sunshine on your table. 🌞

One of the most appealing aspects of this orange tiramisu is its sheer simplicity: it’s a delightful no-bake dessert that requires less than 20 minutes of active preparation time. Perfect for busy hosts, impromptu gatherings, or simply when you crave something extraordinary without the fuss of baking. While chilling is essential for the flavors to meld and the layers to set, the hands-on work is minimal, leaving you more time to enjoy your day.

This creamy orange tiramisu recipe draws inspiration from popular citrus variations, adapted from my beloved lemon tiramisu and raspberry tiramisu creations. If your heart still yearns for the classic coffee flavor, I also highly recommend trying my convenient tiramisu cups. But for those seeking a refreshing, vibrant dessert that stands out from the crowd, this orange tiramisu is an absolute must-try. It’s an elegant, easy, and utterly delicious dessert that promises to impress.

A close-up view of a perfectly sliced orange tiramisu on a white plate, showcasing its creamy layers and orange zest garnish.

Table of Contents

  • Why You’ll Love This Orange Tiramisu
  • Essential Ingredients You’ll Need
  • Step-by-Step Guide: How to Make Orange Tiramisu
  • Expert Tips and Tricks for Perfect Tiramisu
  • Recommended Tools for Easy Preparation
  • Storage and Make-Ahead Suggestions
  • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
  • Explore More No-Bake Desserts You’ll Love

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Why You’ll Love This Orange Tiramisu

This Orange Tiramisu isn’t just a dessert; it’s a celebration of flavor and simplicity. Here’s why it’s destined to become a new favorite in your recipe collection:

  • A Refreshing Twist on a Classic: While traditional tiramisu is beloved for its coffee and cocoa notes, this version offers a bright, tangy, and incredibly refreshing citrus experience. It’s perfect for those who enjoy fruity desserts or want a lighter alternative.
  • No-Bake & Effortless: Say goodbye to hot ovens and complicated baking steps! This tiramisu comes together quickly with minimal fuss. The prep work is straightforward, making it an ideal choice for entertaining or a weeknight treat.
  • Ready in 20 Minutes (Hands-On): You’ll be amazed at how little time you need to actively spend making this dessert. The bulk of the time is hands-off chilling, allowing the flavors to deepen and the textures to meld beautifully.
  • Elegant & Impressive: Despite its ease, this tiramisu looks incredibly sophisticated. The distinct layers and vibrant orange notes make it a show-stopping centerpiece for any occasion, from casual family dinners to elegant dinner parties.
  • Perfect Make-Ahead Dessert: Tiramisu actually tastes better the next day! This recipe is ideal for preparing in advance, freeing up your time on the day of serving. It can be stored in the fridge for several days, making planning a breeze.
  • Eggless Perfection: Unlike many traditional tiramisu recipes that call for raw eggs, this version is completely egg-free, offering peace of mind without sacrificing any of the creamy, rich texture you expect from a tiramisu.

Essential Ingredients You’ll Need

Crafting this delightful orange tiramisu requires a handful of accessible ingredients, many of which you might already have in your pantry. While a traditional tiramisu often includes eggs (with egg whites for volume and yolks for richness) and espresso for its iconic flavor, our vibrant version skips both, focusing instead on pure, bright orange goodness. Don’t worry, the richness and creamy texture remain paramount!

Jump to the full recipe card for precise measurements and detailed instructions.

  • Cream: For that irresistibly airy and luscious filling, you’ll want to use full-fat thickened cream, heavy cream, or whipping cream. Aim for a product with around 35% fat content to ensure it whips up beautifully to soft peaks and holds its structure. The high fat content contributes significantly to the richness and stability of the tiramisu.
  • Mascarpone Cheese: This is the star of any tiramisu cream. Mascarpone is an Italian cream cheese, but its taste and texture are far more akin to an incredibly rich, velvety cream than a tangy cheese. Always opt for full-fat mascarpone for the best flavor and consistency in this recipe. Its smooth, slightly sweet profile is essential for the tiramisu’s signature indulgence.
  • Sugar: Caster sugar (also known as superfine sugar) is my preferred choice for this recipe. Its fine granules dissolve quickly and seamlessly into the cream mixture, preventing any grainy texture. However, standard white granulated sugar will also work effectively; just ensure you beat the mixture a little longer to allow the sugar to fully dissolve.
  • Fresh Oranges: The heart and soul of this citrus tiramisu! You’ll need a few fresh oranges. Specifically, the zest from one medium orange will infuse the cream with intense aromatic flavor, while a total of ¾ cup of fresh orange juice will be used for both the cream and the soaking liquid. If your oranges don’t yield quite enough juice, feel free to top it up with a splash of store-bought orange juice from your fridge – but fresh is always best for maximum flavor.
  • Vanilla Extract: A touch of good quality vanilla extract adds a lovely warming depth and rounds out the bright orange notes, creating a more complex and comforting flavor profile. It’s a subtle addition that makes a noticeable difference.
  • Savoiardi Biscuits (Ladyfingers / Sponge Fingers): These light, dry, and slightly sweet Italian biscuits are the structural foundation of your tiramisu. They are designed to absorb liquid beautifully, softening to a delightful cake-like texture while holding their shape. You’ll typically find them in the biscuit/cookie aisle or the international foods section of your grocery store.
  • Orange Curd: This sweet, tangy, and wonderfully smooth orange spread adds an extra layer of intense citrus flavor and luxurious texture to the middle of the tiramisu. While it’s relatively easy and incredibly rewarding to make homemade orange curd, a high-quality store-bought orange marmalade can be used as a convenient substitute. If you prefer a lighter, fresher element, finely chopped fresh orange segments (with the white membrane carefully removed) can also be a delightful alternative.
  • Orange Liqueur (Optional): For an added layer of sophistication and a hint of boozy warmth, I often spike the soaking liquid with a tablespoon of orange liqueur like Cointreau or Grand Marnier. This enhances the orange flavor and adds a grown-up touch. However, if you prefer an alcohol-free dessert, simply omit the liqueur; the tiramisu will still be incredibly delicious.

Flavor Variation Idea: Chocolate Orange Tiramisu! You can easily give your orange tiramisu a decadent chocolate orange twist. Simply dust the finished dessert with a generous layer of unsweetened cocoa powder or sprinkle over finely shaved dark chocolate just before serving. The combination of bright orange and rich chocolate is truly divine!

A flat lay of all the fresh and packaged ingredients laid out on a marble surface, ready for making orange tiramisu.

Step-by-Step Guide: How to Make Orange Tiramisu

This citrus tiramisu is wonderfully straightforward to assemble, making it a fantastic recipe for both novice and experienced dessert makers. For the absolute best flavor and texture, I highly recommend making your own orange curd if you have the time (unless you can find a truly exceptional store-bought version). While it adds an extra 15-20 minutes to your overall preparation, homemade curd offers a brighter, fresher taste and smoother consistency that elevates the entire dessert. The good news is, orange curd can be made a day or two in advance, allowing you to split the preparation and make your tiramisu assembly even quicker!

Jump to the full recipe card for detailed measurements and complete instructions.

1. Preparing the Luscious Mascarpone Filling

The heart of any tiramisu is its creamy filling. Start by pouring the cold, full-fat cream into a clean, chilled mixing bowl. Using an electric mixer, whisk or beat the cream until it reaches the soft peak stage. This means when you lift the beaters, the cream will hold a soft peak that gently folds over itself. Be careful not to over-whip, as this can lead to a grainy texture. Once achieved, set this beautifully whipped cream aside in the refrigerator while you prepare the next component.

A bowl filled with perfectly whipped cream, showing soft peaks, ready to be folded into the mascarpone mixture.

In a separate, equally clean bowl, combine the cold mascarpone cheese, caster sugar, vanilla extract, and a tablespoon of fresh orange juice. Beat this mixture gently for precisely 30 seconds using your electric mixer. It’s crucial not to over-beat mascarpone, as it can easily split and become watery. The goal here is just to combine the ingredients until smooth and creamy. Afterward, gently stir in the fragrant orange zest with a spatula, infusing the base with bright citrus aroma.

A bowl containing the smooth, light yellow mascarpone mixture, subtly infused with orange zest.

Now comes the delicate part: combining the two cream mixtures. Take about a third of your whipped cream and gently fold it into the mascarpone mixture using a rubber spatula. Use a light, lifting motion rather than stirring vigorously, which can knock out the precious air you’ve incorporated into the cream. Repeat this process two more times, folding in the remaining whipped cream in thirds until everything is just combined and the mixture is light, airy, and homogenous. The goal is a velvety, uniform cream.

The two cream mixtures, whipped cream and mascarpone, gently folded together in a bowl, creating a smooth, airy tiramisu filling.

2. Dunking the Sponge Fingers to Perfection

In a shallow bowl or dish wide enough to comfortably fit a Savoiardi biscuit, combine the remaining fresh orange juice with the optional orange liqueur (Cointreau or Grand Marnier). This is your soaking liquid. The key to perfect tiramisu texture is a quick dip – not a prolonged soak! Rapidly immerse each sponge finger into this fragrant liquid, turning it once, and immediately transfer it to the bottom of your chosen baking pan. They are highly absorbent and will quickly become soggy if left too long, which can lead to a mushy tiramisu. Arrange them closely side-by-side, creating a neat, even layer. You may need to trim a few biscuits to fit perfectly and fill any gaps in your pan.

A hand gently dunking a Savoiardi biscuit into a bowl of vibrant orange juice, ready for the tiramisu layers.
The first layer of orange juice-soaked sponge fingers neatly arranged side-by-side in a square baking tray.

3. The Art of Layering Your Orange Tiramisu

With your first layer of soaked sponge fingers in place, it’s time to build the exquisite layers of your orange tiramisu. Dollop just under half of your creamy mascarpone mixture over the biscuits. Use an offset spatula or the back of a spoon to gently spread it evenly across the entire surface, ensuring every biscuit is covered.

A thick, smooth layer of orange-infused mascarpone cream spread evenly over the soaked Savoiardi biscuits in a baking dish.

Next, spoon your delightful orange curd (or marmalade) directly over the cream layer. Carefully spread it out, aiming for a consistent layer. The tangy sweetness of the curd will provide a beautiful contrast to the rich cream.

A vibrant layer of glossy orange curd spread smoothly over the mascarpone cream in the tiramisu, adding an intense citrus flavor.

Now, repeat the sponge finger layer: quickly dip the remaining Savoiardi biscuits in any leftover orange juice mixture and arrange them over the orange curd. If you have any soaking liquid left after forming this second biscuit layer, gently spoon it over the newly laid biscuits. Finally, pipe or spread the remaining mascarpone cream mixture over the top, creating a smooth, inviting finish. Once fully assembled, cover your tiramisu with plastic wrap and transfer it to the refrigerator. This crucial chilling period allows the flavors to meld, the biscuits to fully soften, and the cream to set into a perfect, sliceable consistency. Refrigerate for at least 6 hours, or ideally, overnight, for the best results.

The final layer of smooth, piped mascarpone cream on top of the orange tiramisu, ready for chilling.

Expert Tips and Tricks for Perfect Tiramisu

Achieving a truly spectacular orange tiramisu is simple when you know a few key secrets. These tips will help you create a dessert that’s not only delicious but also boasts a perfect texture and beautiful presentation.

  • Don’t Overwhip the Cream: Whipping cream to soft peaks takes a few minutes, but it’s important to monitor it closely. As the cream begins to thicken, reduce your mixer speed (a handheld mixer works wonderfully for this) and check its consistency frequently. Overwhipping will cause the cream to become grainy and curdled, which, while still edible, will detract significantly from the luxurious mouthfeel of the tiramisu. Aim for soft, billowy peaks that hold their shape but still have a slight droop.
  • Handle Mascarpone with Care: Mascarpone cheese is a delicate ingredient and can be quite finicky. It has a tendency to split or curdle if over-beaten or if it gets too warm. Always use mascarpone straight from the refrigerator, ensuring it is very cold. Beat it only for the recommended 30 seconds, just enough to combine it with the sugar and vanilla. No more. This gentle handling preserves its smooth, creamy texture.
  • Allow Ample Chilling Time: This is arguably the most crucial step for any tiramisu. Your orange tiramisu needs significant time in the refrigerator to firm up, allowing all the layers to set properly and the Savoiardi biscuits to soften to that delightful cake-like consistency. A minimum of 6 hours is essential, but for truly optimal flavor development and structural integrity, chilling overnight (12-24 hours) is highly recommended. The flavors will deepen and meld, resulting in a much more harmonious dessert.
  • Freeze Before Slicing for Clean Cuts: If you desire beautifully neat, clean-cut square slices that hold their shape perfectly, here’s a pro tip: place the assembled and chilled tiramisu into the freezer for approximately 45-60 minutes before you plan to slice it. This brief freezing period will firm up the entire dessert just enough to allow for precise cuts without any messy crumbling. Remember, you want it firm for slicing, but still soft inside when served, so don’t leave it in the freezer for too long.
  • Quality Ingredients Matter: Since tiramisu relies on simple, fresh ingredients, the quality of each component shines through. Use fresh oranges for the best zest and juice, and good quality full-fat dairy products for the richest, creamiest outcome.
  • Adjust Sweetness to Taste: The amount of sugar in this recipe creates a balanced sweetness, but feel free to adjust slightly based on your personal preference and the sweetness of your oranges. You can add a tablespoon more sugar to the mascarpone mixture if you prefer a sweeter dessert.
  • Don’t Over-Soak the Ladyfingers: This bears repeating! Savoiardi biscuits are incredibly absorbent. A quick dip (a second or two on each side) is all they need. Over-soaking will lead to a soggy, falling-apart tiramisu.
A tantalizing slice of orange tiramisu with a small scoop taken out, revealing the creamy and biscuit layers.

Recommended Tools for Easy Preparation

Having the right tools can make assembling your orange tiramisu a breeze. While you don’t need highly specialized equipment, these items will ensure a smoother and more enjoyable preparation process, leading to a perfectly crafted dessert.

  • Mixing Bowls: You’ll need at least two medium to large mixing bowls – one for whipping the cream and another for preparing the mascarpone mixture. Having separate bowls allows for efficient preparation and helps prevent over-mixing.
  • Electric Mixer: An electric mixer (either a handheld mixer or a stand mixer with a whisk attachment) is incredibly helpful for whipping the cream to perfect soft peaks and gently combining the mascarpone mixture. It saves time and effort compared to hand-whisking.
  • Silicone or Rubber Spatula: Essential for gently folding the whipped cream into the mascarpone mixture without deflating it. A good spatula also ensures you scrape every last bit of delicious cream from the bowl, minimizing waste.
  • 9-inch Square Baking Pan or Baking Dish: This size is ideal for the quantities in this recipe, creating beautiful, even layers. However, any similar-sized dish with a volume of approximately 10-11 cups (around 2.5-2.7 liters) will work just fine. Rectangular dishes or even individual ramekins can also be used for varied presentations.
  • Microplane or Fine Zester: The best tool for finely grating the orange peel to extract maximum flavor and aroma without including any bitter white pith. A microplane ensures the zest integrates smoothly into the cream mixture.
  • Measuring Cups and Spoons: Accurate measurements are key in baking and no-bake desserts. Have a reliable set of both liquid and dry measuring cups, along with measuring spoons.

Storage and Make-Ahead Suggestions

One of the many charms of this citrus tiramisu is its incredible versatility as a make-ahead dessert. Planning ahead not only reduces stress on the day of serving but also allows the flavors to deepen and meld beautifully, resulting in an even more delicious treat.

  • Refrigeration: This orange tiramisu is best enjoyed after being chilled overnight. This extended chilling period allows the Savoiardi biscuits to fully soften and absorb the orange soaking liquid, and for the mascarpone cream layers to set firmly. Once assembled, cover the tiramisu tightly with plastic wrap to prevent it from absorbing any refrigerator odors and to keep it fresh. It can be happily stored in the refrigerator for 2-3 days before serving. This makes it an ideal dessert to prepare well in advance for dinner parties or special occasions.
  • Freezing (Not Recommended for Extended Periods): While you can briefly freeze the tiramisu (45-60 minutes) for easier slicing, extended freezing for long-term storage is generally not recommended. Upon thawing, the delicate texture of the cream can change, becoming somewhat grainy or watery, which detracts from the smooth, luxurious mouthfeel that is characteristic of a good tiramisu. For best results, always aim to enjoy this dessert fresh from the refrigerator within the recommended storage window.
  • Serving Temperature: Tiramisu is always best served cold, straight from the refrigerator. This ensures the layers are firm, and the cream maintains its delightful texture.
A top-down view of the freshly assembled orange tiramisu sitting in a square baking pan, ready for chilling and serving.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Here are some common questions about making orange tiramisu:

  • Can I make this tiramisu ahead of time? Absolutely! Tiramisu is a fantastic make-ahead dessert. In fact, it tastes even better the next day as the flavors have more time to meld. You can prepare it up to 2-3 days in advance and store it, covered, in the refrigerator.
  • What if I can’t find Savoiardi biscuits? If Savoiardi biscuits (ladyfingers) are unavailable, you can substitute them with a plain sponge cake. Cut the sponge cake into finger-sized pieces and let them dry out, uncovered, on a wire rack overnight. This helps them absorb the liquid without becoming overly soggy.
  • Can I use a different citrus fruit? Yes! This recipe is easily adaptable. You can swap out oranges for lemons to make a delicious lemon tiramisu, or even use limes for a tangy lime version. Adjust the curd/marmalade and liqueur accordingly.
  • Is the orange liqueur essential? No, the orange liqueur is entirely optional. It adds a lovely depth of flavor and a subtle boozy kick, but the tiramisu is just as delicious without it. Simply omit it from the soaking liquid for an alcohol-free dessert.
  • How do I get clean slices? For perfectly neat slices, place the tiramisu in the freezer for about 45-60 minutes before slicing. This firms up the layers just enough to allow for precise cuts. Remember, you want it firm for slicing, but still soft and creamy for serving.
  • Can I use orange marmalade instead of orange curd? Yes, you can! A good quality orange marmalade can be a convenient substitute for orange curd, adding a lovely tangy and slightly bitter note that complements the sweet cream.
  • What are some garnish ideas? Before serving, you can garnish your orange tiramisu with fresh orange slices or segments, delicate curls of orange zest, a dusting of powdered sugar, or even a sprinkle of shaved dark chocolate for a chocolate-orange twist.

Explore More No-Bake Desserts You’ll Love

If you’ve fallen in love with the simplicity and deliciousness of this no-bake orange tiramisu, you’re in for a treat! We have a collection of other easy-to-make, no-bake desserts that are perfect for any occasion. Expand your repertoire and discover more delightful treats that require no oven time.

  • Lemon Tiramisu: Another bright and zesty twist on the classic, perfect for lemon lovers.
  • Raspberry Tiramisu: A vibrant and fruity tiramisu featuring the tart sweetness of fresh raspberries.
  • Tiramisu Cups: Individual servings of traditional tiramisu, perfect for elegant presentation.
  • Speculoos Tiramisu (Biscoff): Indulge in the spiced caramel flavors of Biscoff cookies in this unique tiramisu.
  • Strawberry Tiramisu: A fresh and summery version, bursting with juicy strawberry flavor.
  • Tiramisu Tartlets: Miniature tiramisu desserts, ideal for dessert platters and bite-sized indulgence.

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A slice of orange tiramisu on a dessert plate with ceramic spoons in front.

Orange Tiramisu

Yield:

9
serves
Prep Time:

20 minutes

Cook Time:

0 minutes

Chilling time:

6 hours

Total Time:

6 hours

20 minutes





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Orange tiramisu is a citrusy twist on a classic Italian dessert. Orange-laced cream, sponge fingers and orange curd, this no bake treat is ready in 20 minutes.
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Ingredients

  • 375 ml thickened cream (heavy / whipping cream) (1 ½ cups)
  • 500 g mascarpone cheese (1.1lb)
  • cup caster sugar (superfine sugar) (66g / 2.3oz)
  • Zest of 1 medium orange
  • 1 tablespoon orange juice
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 28-30 Savoiardi biscuits (ladyfingers / sponge fingers) (notes 2-4)
  • ½ cup orange curd (or marmalade)

SOAKING LIQUID

  • ¾ cup fresh orange juice 180ml
  • 1 tablespoon Cointreau or Grand Marnier liqueur optional

For best results, always weigh ingredients where a weight is provided

Equipment

  • mixing bowls
  • electric mixer
  • 9 inch square baking pan or dish or similar

Instructions

 

  • In a medium bowl, beat the cream with an electric beater to soft peak stage.
  • In a separate bowl, beat the mascarpone, sugar, vanilla and 1 Tbsp orange juice for 30 seconds. No longer or it may split.
  • Mix in the orange zest with a spatula.
  • Fold ⅓ of the whipped cream into the mascarpone mixture gently so as not to knock out the air and repeat two more times until all incorporated.
  • Combine the orange juice and liqueur in a bowl just big enough to fit the sponge fingers in flat.
  • Quickly dip each biscuit into the soaking liquid and lay them side by side in a 9 inch square tin – roughly 14 in the first layer – press down lightly to make them all level and trim some if you need to.
  • Top the cookies with half the mascarpone cream mixture, spreading it over evenly with an offset spatula.
  • Spread the orange curd over the cream layer.
  • Add another layer of savoiardi biscuits then drizzle over any remaining orange juice mixture.
  • Pipe or spread the remaining mascarpone mixture over the top of the curd.
  • Refrigerate 6 hours or overnight before serving. If you want nice neat slices, place in the freezer for 45-60 minutes before slicing. Make sure it’s not firm inside when you serve though as this should be a nice soft set dessert.
  • Right before serving, add some orange slice quarters or zest to garnish.
  • Please take a moment to leave a comment & rating. It’s appreciated and so helpful.

Notes

  1. Tablespoons: I use a standard Australian 20ml tablespoon (equal to 4 teaspoons). Check yours before measuring.
  2. The number of Savoiardi’s you’ll need will depend on their size. I use ones that are just over an inch wide and I fit two layers of 15 into a 9 inch tin.
  3. Savoiardis are a sweet, dry Italian biscuit about 1 inch wide by 4 long with a crusty sugar coating on one side. You’ll find them often in the biscuit / cookie aisle or in the international section.
  4. If you can’t find Savoiardi, use a sponge cake, cut into fingers and dried, uncovered overnight on a wire rack.
  5. You could also use orange segments, cut away from the white skin that contains them, in place of the orange curd or marmalade.
  6. Nutrition details are approximate only – scroll below the recipe to find the full nutritional information.

MORE NO BAKE DESSERTS!

Calories:

605
kcal
Author:
Marie Roffey
Course:
Dessert
Cuisine:
Italian


Have you tried this recipe?
Don’t forget to leave a rating and comment below and let me know how it was! I love hearing from you. Nutrition information is approximate and derived from an online calculator. The brands you use may cause variations.
Nutrition Facts
Orange Tiramisu
Amount Per Serving
Calories 605
Calories from Fat 396
% Daily Value*
Fat 44g68%
Saturated Fat 27g169%
Trans Fat 0.03g
Polyunsaturated Fat 1g
Monounsaturated Fat 5g
Cholesterol 179mg60%
Sodium 130mg6%
Potassium 126mg4%
Carbohydrates 41g14%
Fiber 0.5g2%
Sugar 18g20%
Protein 9g18%
Vitamin A 1632IU33%
Vitamin C 12mg15%
Calcium 125mg13%
Iron 1mg6%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.