Is Cooked Salmon Fillet Low FODMAP?

Cooked Salmon Fillet is low FODMAP and generally safe during the elimination phase of a low FODMAP diet. Most people with IBS can eat Cooked Salmon Fillet without triggering symptoms. Note: it contains Histamine, which may affect sensitive individuals.

Low FODMAP - Safe for most

AI-assisted classification — 95% confidence

FODMAP

LOW

Fiber

None

Irritants

Histamine

Allergens

Fish

Cooked Salmon Fillet is safe for most, but you may have a unique sensitivity.

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What's Inside Cooked Salmon Fillet

Digestive Profile

Fiber Type
No significant fiber
Common Irritants
Histamine
Allergen Warnings
Fish

Nutrition Facts (per 100g)

Calories
182 kcal
Protein
21.6g
Carbohydrates
0.0g
Fat
10.8g
00

FODMAP classifications on this page follow the framework established by the Monash University FODMAP research program, which laboratory-tests foods for fermentable carbohydrates. Individual tolerance varies.

Disclaimer: For informational purposes only. Not medical advice. Learn more.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Cooked Salmon Fillet low FODMAP?

Yes, Cooked Salmon Fillet is considered Low FODMAP - Safe for most. It is generally safe to consume during the elimination phase of a low FODMAP diet. Most people with IBS tolerate it well.

Can I eat Cooked Salmon Fillet if I have IBS?

Cooked Salmon Fillet is generally safe for most people with IBS. However, everyone's triggers are different — some people react to foods regardless of FODMAP status. Track your intake to confirm it works for you.

What is a safe serving size of Cooked Salmon Fillet on a FODMAP diet?

Cooked Salmon Fillet is low FODMAP at typical serving sizes. If you are in the elimination phase, start with a normal portion and increase gradually to confirm your tolerance. Safe amounts are food-specific — Monash University publishes tested serving sizes.

Is Cooked Salmon Fillet good for digestion?

Cooked Salmon Fillet contains minimal fiber. Low-fiber foods are generally easier to digest and less likely to cause bloating or gas.

What triggers does Cooked Salmon Fillet contain?

Cooked Salmon Fillet contains the following potential triggers: common irritants: Histamine; allergens: Fish. Fiber type: No significant fiber. Individual sensitivity varies — track your reactions for personalized insights.

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Medical Disclaimer

GutGraph is an informational health tracking tool and is not a medical device, medical authority, or substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider with any questions about your health. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. See our Medical Disclaimer for more details.

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