Sardine (baby, dried)
Sardine (baby, dried) is higher risk. Keep portions small and occasional, especially during a flare. A typical 20 g serving has about 149 mg of purines, about 37% of a ~400 mg working daily target.
General information, not a substitute for advice from your doctor or dietitian.
Value is per 100g of dried whole baby sardines, a concentrated seasoning that ranks among the highest-purine foods by weight. A normal use is a few grams sprinkled as a garnish, delivering only a small fraction of this.
How much can I eat?
A typical serving is about 20 g, which delivers 149 mg of purines, or about 37% of a ~400 mg working daily target.
This food is very concentrated, so a small serving goes a long way; we don't suggest a larger amount.
Portion size is what matters most here, and it’s easy to misjudge by eye. A kitchen scale makes it simple.
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Why grade D
Higher risk. Keep portions small and occasional, especially during a flare.
Per 100 g (for comparison)
Very high for gout (> 300 mg/100g).
Low for gout (< 3 g/100g).
Processing: NOVA 1 of 4 (unprocessed or minimally processed). How processing affects the grade.
Eating sardine (baby, dried) as part of a bigger dish? The Dish Decoder grades the whole plate, ingredient by ingredient.
Make it safer
Reaching for Sardine (baby, dried)? These lower-risk picks scratch the same itch and grade better.
Other forms of sardine
Different cuts, species, or preparations vary in purines. The most common form of "sardine" is shown first below.
Sardine
Sardine, raw
Fermented Sardine (Heshiko)
Canned Sardines
Sardine, canned
Sardine (half-dried)
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