Amul Sweet Lassi
Red flags
- −Red flag: High added sugar (12g per 100ml)
Green flags
Nothing stands out in its favour.
Ingredients, decoded
6 listed- Toned Milk Dahi
- Water
- Sugar
- Stabilizer (E440)
- Nature Identical Flavouring Substance (Rose)
- Artificial Flavouring Substance (Rose)
CA3
Our take
CleanPlate reviewReal dahi, a lot of sugar.
Amul Sweet Lassi is made from toned milk dahi, water and sugar, with rose flavouring and a pectin stabiliser.
CleanPlate scores it CA3. The C for nutrition reflects modest protein once diluted. The A for ingredients reflects a short, dairy-first list. The 3 for risk is set by sugar, which supplies about 60% of the calories.
How CA3 breaks down
Each grade is scored on its own. Here are the label numbers behind each one, per 100 ml.
Adequate nutrient density
- Protein
- 2.3 g
- Fibre
- Not declared
- Vitamins and minerals
- Calcium
- Energy
- 79 kcal
Scored on eight nutrients (protein, fibre, calcium, iron, vitamins A, C, D and zinc), per 100 g and per 100 kcal.
Clean, minimally processed
- Base
- Toned Milk Dahi
- Sweeteners
- Sugar
- Additives
- 1
- Flagged
- None
- Artificial flavour or colour
- Yes
Scored on six things: base processing, fat quality, sweeteners, additives, colours and flavours.
Moderate risk
- Added sugar
- 12 g
- Saturated fat
- 1.4 g
- Trans fat
- 0.1 g
Scored on added sugar, sodium and saturated fat, with a penalty for trans fat.
A closer look
Does the label add up?
The list is toned milk dahi, water, sugar, pectin (E440), and nature-identical and artificial rose flavouring.
Per 100 ml: 79 kcal, 2.3 g protein, 12 g added sugar, 2.1 g fat and 74 mg calcium. Sodium is not declared.
Ingredients to watch
- Added sugarConcern
12 g per 100 ml, about 60% of the energy.
- Artificial flavouringWorth watching
The rose flavour is partly artificial.
- Sodium not declaredWorth watching
The panel does not list sodium.
Common misconceptions
Myth: "Lassi is a healthy drink"
Plain lassi or chaas is. Sweet lassi carries a lot of sugar.
Myth: "It is basically curd"
It is diluted curd with sugar, so protein per glass is lower.
How often, and how
- AdultsOccasional; prefer chaas daily
- ChildrenOccasional treat
- DiabeticsAvoid
Smarter ways to eat it
Make it at home
Blend curd with water, a pinch of cardamom and a little sugar or a date.
Choose chaas
Salted buttermilk gives the same cooling effect without the sugar.
Common questions
Is Amul Sweet Lassi healthy?
Amul Sweet Lassi scores CA3 (Good) on CleanPlate, which makes it a reasonable choice with a trade-off or two worth knowing about. The main concerns are: High added sugar (12g per 100ml).
What does the CA3 score mean?
The first letter (C) grades nutritional value: adequate nutrient density. The second letter (A) grades ingredient and label integrity: clean, minimally processed. The number (3) grades risk nutrients (sugar, sodium, saturated fat): moderate risk.
Last reviewed September 26, 2026. Scored with the CleanPlate method from the published label.
Better Dairy Beverages
All 5 →- [F]AA1Nandini Toned MilkFortified
- +Green flag: Source of protein (3.3g)
- +Green flag: No added sugar
Excellent - BB1Epigamia Turbo Chocolate Protein Milkshake
- −Red flag: Contains Carrageenan
- +Green flag: High protein (10g per 100ml)
Very Good - [F]BA3Nestle Milo RTD Malt Drink with MilletsFortified
- +Green flag: Source of protein (2.9g)
- +Green flag: Low sodium
Good