Explore Torani Huckleberry Syrup Review: Price, Calories, Ingredients, Nutrition Facts & More

Torani Huckleberry Syrup

The Pacific Northwest bramble berry is brought to you in Torani Huckleberry Syrup, with its fresh, tart berry flavor with a hint of grassy greenness at the end, a great way to jazz up lemonades, iced teas, and sparkling water.

Size

• This product is available in 750ml / 25.4 fl. oz. Glass bottle format

Order Now

Torani Huckleberry Syrup Overview

Calories Chart

Nutrition Facts

Serving Size: 2 tablespoons

What Stands Out Nutritionally

• Nearly all the calories come from sugar. Of the 20 g of total carbohydrates, 19 g are sugar, and all 19 g are added sugar. There’s no fiber, fat, or protein.
• 38% of your daily added sugar allowance in one serving. The FDA’s recommended daily limit for added sugar is 50 g on a 2,000-calorie diet, so one 2-tablespoon serving uses up more than a third of that.
• Zero sodium, fat, and cholesterol — this syrup won’t affect those specific nutrients regardless of how much you use.
• No actual huckleberries, vitamins, or minerals. Despite being modeled after a real wild berry, the flavor comes from natural flavoring rather than fruit content, so don’t expect any nutritional benefit associated with real berries.
• Slightly lower calories and sugar than some Torani fruit flavors. At 80 calories and 19 g of sugar per serving, huckleberry runs a bit lighter than Torani flavors that land closer to 90 calories and 23 g of sugar per serving.

Key Takeaways

This syrup delivers huckleberry flavor without any of the antioxidants or fiber associated with real huckleberries — nutritionally, it behaves like a standard fruit-flavored sugar syrup.

What Is Torani Huckleberry Syrup?

Torani Huckleberry Syrup is a flavored simple syrup designed to recreate the taste of wild huckleberries: fresh, tart, and berry-forward with a hint of grassy greenness on the finish. Torani markets it specifically for dirty sodas, sodas, and lemonades, though reviewers report using it well beyond that.

It’s a shelf-stable syrup that doesn’t require refrigeration before opening. Based on the product description and customer reviews, common uses include:

• Lemonades and iced teas
• Sparkling or seltzer water
• Coffee and cocktails, including huckleberry mules
• Paired with vanilla or cheesecake-flavored drinks and desserts

The syrup comes in a 750 mL (25.4 fl. oz.) glass bottle, Torani’s standard retail size across most of its flavor lineup.

Ingredients

1. Pure Cane Sugar
2. Water
3. Natural Flavors
4. Citric Acid
5. Sodium Benzoate (preservative)
6. Potassium Sorbate (preservative)
7. FD&C Red #40
8. FD&C Blue #1

The two preservatives — sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate — are common, FDA-approved additives used to prevent mold and bacterial growth once the bottle is opened.

Is Torani Huckleberry Syrup Vegan and Gluten-Free?

Based on the ingredient list, there are no animal-derived ingredients and no gluten-containing grains, so the syrup appears compatible with vegan and gluten-free diets. As always, confirm directly with Torani or check the physical label if you have a severe allergy or strict dietary requirement.

How to Use Torani Huckleberry Syrup

In Lemonade and Iced Tea

Torani markets this flavor for dirty sodas, sodas, and lemonades. Add 1–2 tablespoons to a glass of lemonade or iced tea and stir well.

In Sparkling or Seltzer Water

One of the most-liked reviews describes enjoying this syrup simply mixed into seltzer water, comparing the flavor to cotton candy and calling it a refreshing treat on hot days.

In Cocktails

Reviewers specifically mention using it in huckleberry mules (a Moscow mule variation), calling the result a “wonderful choice,” and note that the huckleberry flavor comes through clearly in cocktails.

In Coffee

At least one reviewer describes using it in coffee alongside cocktails, saying the huckleberry flavor “really comes through.”

Paired with Vanilla or Cheesecake Flavors

One reviewer specifically recommends pairing this syrup with vanilla or cheesecake-flavored drinks and desserts, describing the combination as a great taste.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Expecting a mild flavor. Reviewers consistently describe the huckleberry taste as coming through clearly and strongly, whether in seltzer water, coffee, or cocktails — this is not a subtle flavor like some of Torani’s floral syrups.
• Assuming it’s a low-calorie flavor. At 80 calories and 19 g of added sugar per serving, it still carries a standard sugar-syrup nutrition profile, even though it’s on the lighter end of Torani’s fruit-flavor lineup.
• Overlooking the artificial color content. If you avoid FD&C dyes, note that this flavor uses both Red #40 and Blue #1 to achieve its purple color.
• Skipping the pump for portion control. Free-pouring can make it easy to over-sweeten a drink; the dispensing pump helps keep servings consistent.

Customer Reviews and Ratings

Torani Huckleberry Syrup holds a 4.8 out of 5 average rating across 153 customer reviews, with 100% of respondents saying they would recommend it to a friend — one of the highest ratings among Torani flavors.

Rating breakdown:

What customers like: The most-liked positive review describes buying the flavor on a whim, comparing the taste to cotton candy (echoing another reviewer’s comment), and enjoying it in seltzer water as a refreshing warm-weather treat. Other reviewers specifically praise it in huckleberry mule cocktails, coffee, and paired with vanilla or cheesecake flavors, with one reviewer noting the flavor evoked memories of Montana.

What customers don’t like: The most-liked negative review is a comparative preference rather than a complaint about the product itself — the reviewer says they love huckleberry as a flavor but prefer Torani’s raspberry syrup more, rating this option 3 stars despite still enjoying it.

Pros and Cons

Frequently Asked Questions