Cake Flour Gout Guide: 15.7mg Purine (Lower Risk)

Gout Risk Assessment — Based on ACR 2020 • EULAR 2016

Lower Risk
Gout Risk Profile
Purine: Low purine (15.7 mg/100g) — generally safe for gou
Fructose: Fructose data not available
Purine-only verdict (safe) — fructose data unavailable.

Purine Content

LevelLower Risk Low purine (15.7 mg/100g) — generally safe for gout
Value15.7 mg / 100g
Sourcemeasured lab_measured

Fructose Content

LevelFructose data not available
Sourceunknown unknown

Frequently Asked Questions

How many purines are in Cake Flour?
Cake Flour contains about 16 mg of purines per 100g. This means it low in purines (15.7 mg/100g). For context, purine concentrations above 150 mg/100g are flagged as high-risk in gout care, while under 50 mg is usually considered low-risk.
Does Cake Flour affect uric acid through fructose?
Fructose metabolism can raise uric acid levels. For Cake Flour, fructose data is limited, but it is classified as None based on food category analysis. People with gout should be mindful of total daily fructose intake.
Can I eat Cake Flour with gout?
Yes, Cake Flour is generally safe for people with gout. It low in purines (15.7 mg/100g). Under 50 mg of purines per 100g is the level most gout guidelines regard as low-risk. As part of an overall balanced approach it can be included, but personal medical advice takes priority.
What food category does Cake Flour belong to?
Cake Flour is classified under Dairy & Eggs in our gout food database. Its category placement gives helpful framing when comparing foods in your gout diet. Browse other dairy & eggs items to compare purine and fructose levels across similar foods.
What are other gout-safe foods like Cake Flour?
If you enjoy Cake Flour, you may also want to explore other dairy & eggs items rated SAFE for gout in our database. Within that group, prioritize items with purine below 50 mg/100g and fructose below 2g/100g. Browse our dairy & eggs category page for full comparisons.

Data Quality

This entry uses T2-level data: At least one dimension is directly measured; the other is based on scientific consensus. Sources include USDA FoodData Central (public domain, CC0 1.0), the USDA+ODS-NIH Database for the Purine Content of Foods Release 2.0 (2025), Kaneko et al. Biol Pharm Bull 2014, and ACR/EULAR clinical guidelines.

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