Is Turnip Good for Gout? A Detailed Purine & Fructose Review

Gout Risk Assessment — Based on ACR 2020 • EULAR 2016

SAFE
Gout Risk Profile
Purine: Low purine (3.9 mg/100g) — generally safe for gout
Fructose: Fructose data not available
Purine-only verdict (safe) — fructose data unavailable.

Purine Content

LevelSAFE Low purine (3.9 mg/100g) — generally safe for gout
Value3.9 mg / 100g
Sourcemeasured lab_measured

Fructose Content

LevelFructose data not available
Sourceunknown unknown

Frequently Asked Questions

How many purines are in Turnip?
Turnip contains about 3.9 mg of purines per 100g. This means it very low in purines (3.9 mg/100g). For reference, foods with over 150 mg of purines per 100g are considered high-risk for gout, while those under 50 mg are generally safe.
Does Turnip affect uric acid through fructose?
Fructose metabolism can raise uric acid levels. For Turnip, 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 Turnip with gout?
Yes, Turnip is generally safe for people with gout. It very low in purines (3.9 mg/100g). Most gout guidelines consider foods with under 50 mg of purines per 100g as low-risk. Include it as part of a balanced gout-friendly diet, but always follow your doctor's specific advice.
What food category does Turnip belong to?
Turnip is classified under Vegetables in our gout food database. Understanding which food category it belongs to helps you make informed decisions about your overall gout diet plan. Browse other vegetables items to compare purine and fructose levels across similar foods.
What are other gout-safe foods like Turnip?
If you enjoy Turnip, you may also want to explore other vegetables items rated SAFE for gout in our database. Look for foods in the same category with low purine (under 50 mg/100g) and low fructose (under 2g/100g) profiles. Browse our vegetables 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, NIH PURINE DATABASE (2025), Kaneko et al. 2014, and ACR/EULAR clinical guidelines.

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