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FODMAP Food List

DAIRY

Low FODMAP

Proceed With Caution

High FODMAP

Lactose-free milk

Limit oat milk to ½ cup

Chocolate flavored milks (even lactose free)

Plant-based milk (rice, almond)

Keep soft cheese (cottage, ricotta) to ½ cup

Soy milk/cheese

Lactose-free yogurt & ice cream

 

Condensed milk

Cheddar cheese

 

Evaporated milk

Swiss cheese

 

Yogurt & ice cream

Feta cheese

 

Cow, goat, sheep milk

Monterey Jack

 

Coconut milk

Mozzarella

   

FRUITS

Low FODMAP

Proceed With Caution

High FODMAP

Grapes

Coconut

All dried fruit

Blueberries

Unripe banana (1 medium)

Avocado

Cranberries

Limit to ½ cup unless noted

Apples/applesauce

Raspberries

 

Blackberries, boysenberries

Strawberries

 

Cherries

Kiwi

 

Figs

Cantaloupe

 

Peaches, nectarines

Pineapple

 

Plums

Honeydew

 

Mangos, watermelon

Passion fruit

 

Pears

Papaya

   

Lemons, limes

   

Tangerines

   

Mandarin, navel oranges

   

GRAINS

Low FODMAP

Proceed With Caution

High FODMAP

Gluten-free grains: arrowroot, buckwheat, cornmeal

Limit oats, oatmeal, quinoa to ½ cup

Whole wheat flour/products

Gluten-free breads, pastas, cereals

 

Couscous

Rice, rice flour

 

Barley

Potato, potato flour

 

Kamut

Spelt flour

 

Lentil flour

   

Bran

   

Wheat germ

   

Soy flour

   

Pea flour

   

Rye

VEGETABLES

Low FODMAP

Proceed With Caution

High FODMAP

Bok choy

Limit to 1 cup (½ cup ideal) unless otherwise indicated:

Artichokes

Bell peppers

Broccoli (whole piece)

Cauliflower

Alfalfa sprouts

Broccolini—stalks only

Savoy cabbage

Red cabbage

Brussel sprouts (2 pieces)

Garlic, onions

Lettuce (all types)

Corn on the cob (½ cob)

Shallots, scallions, leeks

Yellow squash

Sweet potato (⅔ cup only)

Celery

Spaghetti squash

 

Peas

Zucchini

 

Asparagus

Eggplant

 

Mushrooms

Green beans

 

Beets

Tomatoes

   

Cucumbers

   

Kale

   

Turnip greens

   

Collard greens

   

Spinach

   

Olives

   

Potatoes

   

Baby canned corn

   

PROTEINS

Low FODMAP

Proceed With Caution

High FODMAP

Lean poultry

If low fiber diet: limit nuts/seeds

Dried beans, soybeans

Fish & seafood

Limit to 10 pieces: Brazil nuts, macadamia, pecans, walnuts

Fried/processed meats (ham, bologna, salami, sausage)

Pork

 

Protein supplements (bars/shakes)

Eggs

 

Almonds

Tempeh

 

Cashews

Tofu

 

Pistachios

Peanuts

   

SWEETENERS

Low FODMAP

Proceed With Caution

High FODMAP

100% pure maple syrup

 

Artificial sweeteners ending in “ol” (xylitol, sorbitol, maltitol, mannitol)

Rice syrup

 

Agave

White & brown sugar

 

High fructose corn syrup products

Stevia

   

Monk fruit

   

Dark chocolate (70%+)

   

BEVERAGES

Low FODMAP

Proceed With Caution

High FODMAP

Water

Limit fruit juice to 4 oz

Apple juice

Carbonated water (seltzer, club, tonic)

Only 100% juice

Chamomile tea

Most teas

Fresh-squeezed grape, cranberry, lemon, orange only

Coconut water

Coffee (regular or decaf)

 

Electrolyte drinks

   

Alcohol

CONDIMENTS & SEASONINGS

Low FODMAP

Proceed With Caution

High FODMAP

Fresh/dried herbs except onion/garlic

 

Onion/garlic salt or powder

Cocoa

 

Jelly

Ginger

 

Honey

Mustard

 

Store-bought dressings and stocks

Mayonnaise

 

Bouillon cubes

Hot sauce

 

Garlic/onion gravies

Vinegar (all types)

 

Salsa

Pickles/relish

   

Jams/marmalades without HFCS

   

Homemade vinaigrette

   

Companies that make FODMAP free products:

Low-FODMAP Recipes:

FODMAP Phone Apps:

  • Monash Low FODMAP Diet App
  • Low FODMAP Diet A to Z App
  • Fast FODMAP App

Sources:

  1. Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, Nutrition Care Manual. Low-FODMAP Nutrition Therapy. Accessed 6 August 2021.
  2. Monash University. High and Low FODMAP Foods. Accessed 6 August 2021.
    https://www.monashfodmap.com/about-fodmap-and-ibs/high-and-low-fodmap-foods/

⚠️ Medical Disclaimer

The dietary information provided in this resource is for general educational purposes only and is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Individual nutrition needs vary based on medical history, medications, allergies, and overall health status.

Before making any changes to your diet, trying new foods, modifying portion sizes, or following any nutrition recommendations, please consult your physician, registered dietitian, or other qualified healthcare provider. If you have diabetes, kidney disease, gastrointestinal conditions, food intolerances, or other chronic health concerns, discussing dietary changes with your healthcare team is especially important.

This handout is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always follow your healthcare provider’s instructions.