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ThaliFacts
Snacks & street food · छोले भटूरे

Chole Bhature calories
per plate, not per 100 g

735 kcal 1 plate (2 bhature + chole) — taken as 300 g — has about 735 calories, with 19.5 g protein, 87.0 g carbohydrate and 34.5 g fat. Two come to 1,470 kcal, three to 2,205 kcal.

Per 100 g, chole bhature carries 245 kcal and 6.5 g protein.

Protein 19.5 g · 10.6% of energy Carbs 87.0 g · 47.3% of energy Fat 34.5 g · 42.2% of energy

Serving assumed: 1 plate (2 bhature + chole) ≈ 300 g — the heaviest single plate in north indian street food. Change the portion and every number below changes with it.

Chole Bhature calories by portion

The whole point of this site: an Indian portion, not a laboratory 100 g. Everything below scales linearly from the 300 g serving.

Chole Bhature — calories and macros by number of servings, at 300 g per plate.
PortionGramsCaloriesProteinCarbsFatFibre
1 plate300 g 735 kcal19.5 g87.0 g34.5 g9.0 g
2 plates600 g 1,470 kcal39.0 g174.0 g69.0 g18.0 g
3 plates900 g 2,205 kcal58.5 g261.0 g103.5 g27.0 g

Figures in kilocalories — the "calories" on a food label. Carbohydrate is available carbohydrate; fibre is listed separately and is included in neither the carbohydrate column nor the energy figure.

Full nutrition per 100 g

Chole Bhature — nutrition per 100 g, as eaten.
NutrientPer 100 gPer 1 plate (2 bhature + chole) (300 g)
Energy245 kcal735 kcal
Protein6.5 g19.5 g
Carbohydrate (available)29.0 g87.0 g
Fat11.5 g34.5 g
Dietary fibre3.0 g9.0 g

What it takes to burn off 1 plate (2 bhature + chole) of chole bhature

Minutes of activity for a 70 kg adult to spend 735 kcal, using MET values from the 2024 Adult Compendium of Physical Activities. This is a scale check, not a licence — appetite rises with activity and the two do not cancel neatly.

171 min
Walking · easy pace, 4 km/h
140 min
Brisk walking · 5.6 km/h
80 min
Cycling · moderate, 19 km/h
61 min
Running · 8 km/h

Calculated as MET × 3.5 × 70 kg ÷ 200 kcal per minute. Full working on the method page, and the whole activity dataset at BurnLab.

Where chole bhature sits in an Indian plate

Among the 29 snacks & street food entries on this site, chole bhature ranks 10th for protein (6.5 g per 100 g) and 16th for energy density (245 kcal per 100 g). The protein leader in the group is masala peanuts at 24.0 g.

Protein supplies only 11% of its energy, so treat it as an energy food rather than a protein food. Fibre is moderate at 3.0 g per 100 g.

A realistic day matters more than any single dish. If you are building a meal, the thali builder adds several foods and their real servings together in one total.

Questions

How many calories are in 1 plate (2 bhature + chole)?

About 735 kcal for 1 plate (2 bhature + chole), taken as 300 g (the heaviest single plate in north indian street food). Two come to roughly 1,470 kcal and three to 2,205 kcal. Per 100 g, chole bhature carries 245 kcal.

How much protein is in chole bhature?

6.5 g per 100 g, which works out to 19.5 g in 1 plate (2 bhature + chole). That is 11% of the energy in this food, and ranks 10th of 29 in the snacks & street food group on this site.

Is chole bhature good for weight loss?

At 245 kcal per 100 g it is mid-range — it fits a deficit if the portion is measured rather than eyeballed. Protein is low, so eat it alongside a protein source rather than on its own. No single food makes or breaks a diet; the total for the day does.

Why does this differ from other calorie sites?

Two reasons. First, most sites publish a per-100 g figure from a US database and leave you to guess what a roti or a katori weighs; this page states the serving weight up front. Second, home-cooked Indian food varies enormously with oil and ghee — the figures here assume the heaviest single plate in north indian street food. A restaurant version can be 30 to 60% higher.

Nutrient values are averages for the stated preparation, based on the Indian Food Composition Tables 2017 (ICMR–NIN) and standard recipe analysis. Energy is reconciled against the macronutrients with Atwater factors on every build. General information only — not medical or nutrition advice. Home-cooked Indian food varies enormously with oil, ghee and portion size; every value here is an average for a stated serving, with the assumption shown.

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