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raisins

raisins

Fruit

Trigger checker for raisins

FODMAP rating
High FODMAP

See raisins rated across every trigger — FODMAP, histamine, salicylate, oxalate, tyramine and more — plus diet compatibility, all in one quick ingredient profile.

Triggers

HistamineModerate
Histamine LiberatorsSafe
FODMAPsHigh
FructansSafe
GOSSafe
FructoseHigh
PolyolsModerate
GlutenSafe
LactoseSafe
Dairy ProteinsSafe
NightshadesSafe
SalicylatesHigh
OxalatesLow
NickelModerate
SulfitesAvoid
NitritesSafe
GlutamatesSafe
TyramineSafe
CaffeineSafe
Lectin
Low FermentationSafe

Diets

GlutenFit
InflammationFit
VeganFit
VegetarianFit
Paleo AIPFit
MediterraneanFit
DASH DietFit
EoE CompatibleFit
FODMAPsAvoid
Low FermentationFit
Priority ingredient notes

Serving size, prep, and portion notes for raisins

Raisins are just dried grapes, and drying is the whole problem: removing the water concentrates the sugar, the salicylates and, in most commercial raisins, the sulfites used to preserve colour. The result is a snack that is high FODMAP with excess fructose, high in salicylates and very high in sulfites, so a small handful packs triggers a fresh grape does not. This is the drying-concentrates-everything effect in one food.

Watch for

Very high in sulfites in most commercial raisins (especially golden ones), a frequent cause of wheeze or headache from dried fruit / High FODMAP with excess fructose, so even a small handful can trigger bloating and gas in a sensitive gut / High in salicylates, concentrated by drying, a trigger if you react to aspirin or salicylate-rich foods / Moderate in nickel and polyols, minor considerations on those diets

FAQ

What does the FODMAP rating mean for raisins?

High FODMAP: consider smaller servings or swap within the same group.

Is raisins generally well tolerated?

Sulfites (Avoid) and FODMAPs (High) Start with those if you react.

What should I check next?

Compare within the Fruit group.