Low FODMAP vegetables

Which vegetables are low FODMAP, and how much you can eat of each. Garlic, onion, broccoli, carrots, potatoes and more.

FoodAt a usual servingHow much stays lowLow up to
Canned tomatoesLow
100 g
BeetrootLow
75 g
Bok choyLow
75 g
BroccoliLow
75 g
Brussels sproutsLow
75 g
CabbageLow
75 g
CarrotLow
75 g
CauliflowerLow
75 g
CucumberLow
75 g
EggplantLow
75 g
Green beansLow
75 g
Green bell pepperLow
75 g
KaleLow
75 g
LettuceLow
75 g
PotatoLow
75 g
RadishLow
75 g
Red cabbageLow
75 g
SpinachLow
75 g
Sweet cornLow
75 g
Sweet potatoLow
75 g
OlivesLow
60 g
Tomato pasteLow
22 g
Tomato pureeLow
22 g
GingerLow
5 g
ChivesLow
4 g
ZucchiniModerate
67 g
TomatoModerate
65 g
Butternut squashModerate
63 g
AvocadoModerate
60 g
CeleryModerate
51 g
PassataHigh
72 g
PeasHigh
54 g
Canned peasHigh
53 g
PumpkinHigh
46 g
Red bell pepperHigh
43 g
AsparagusHigh
42 g
Spring onionHigh
32 g
ArtichokeHigh
16 g
LeekHigh
14 g
OnionHigh
10 g
MushroomsHigh
7 g
GarlicHigh
No low serving
Garlic powderHigh
No low serving
Onion powderHigh
No low serving
ShallotHigh
No low serving

Low means every FODMAP group is under its per-serving cut-off. Moderate and high are the two steps above it. FODMAPs add up across a meal, so several low servings together can be too much.

Check your whole plate, not just one food

FODMAPs add up across a meal. Snap your plate in Fodmi to see the total, then check in later on how it sat.

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Fodmi estimates FODMAP content from published food composition data. It is not medical advice. Tolerance varies from person to person; follow a low FODMAP diet with a qualified health professional.Data from Fodmi’s food catalog, checked October 28, 2026.Sources and method