Back to Lectin food checker
yogurt

yogurt

Dairy & Alternatives

Is yogurt high in lectin?

Lectin status
Avoid

See lectin status for yogurt alongside other trigger notes.

Sensitivity notes

Why lectin food checker matters

Lectins are proteins found in many plant foods, especially legumes and grains. Some people follow low-lectin diets believing they reduce inflammation and digestive issues, though properly cooked foods have reduced lectin content.

  • Proper cooking destroys most lectins - never eat raw beans
  • Pressure cooking is highly effective at reducing lectins
  • Peeling and deseeding reduces lectin content

Triggers

Histamine
Moderate
Histamine Liberators
Safe
FODMAPs
High
Fructans
Safe
GOS
Safe
Fructose
Safe
Polyols
Safe
Gluten
High
Lactose
Avoid
Dairy Proteins
High
Nightshades
Safe
Salicylates
Safe
Oxalates
Safe
Nickel
Safe
Sulfites
Safe
Nitrites
Safe
Glutamates
Safe
Tyramine
Moderate
Caffeine
Safe
Lectin
Avoid
Low Fermentation
Avoid

Diets

Inflammation
✓ Fit
Vegan
✗ Avoid
Vegetarian
✓ Fit
Paleo AIP
✗ Avoid
Mediterranean
✓ Fit
DASH Diet
✓ Fit
EoE Compatible
✗ Avoid
FODMAPs
✗ Avoid
Low Fermentation
✗ Avoid
Priority ingredient notes

Serving size, prep, and portion notes for yogurt

Thick dairy base for bowls, dips, and marinades.

Typical serving

3/4 cup (about 170 g)

Best for

breakfast bowls / dips / marinades

Prep notes

  • Stir to smooth before topping.
  • Strain for a thicker spread or dip.
  • Add after cooking to prevent curdling.

Portion notes

  • Half a cup works for a light snack bowl.
  • Three-quarter cup suits most breakfast bowls.
  • Two tablespoons is enough for dressings.

Watch for

sweetened versions in savory dishes / watery separation after freezing

Learn More

Lectin Guide

Everything you need to know about lectin sensitivity and smart food choices.

Lectins are proteins found in many plant foods, especially legumes and grains. Some people follow low-lectin diets believing they reduce inflammation and digestive issues, though properly cooked foods have reduced lectin content.

Sensitivity varies widely. What triggers one person may be fine for another. Track your reactions to find your personal threshold.

These foods are generally well-tolerated for Lectin sensitivity:

View all safe options

These foods have moderate levels and may be tolerated in small amounts:

These foods are high in lectin and may trigger symptoms:

View full list

If you're sensitive to Lectin, consider these strategies:

  • 1Proper cooking destroys most lectins - never eat raw beans
  • 2Pressure cooking is highly effective at reducing lectins
  • 3Peeling and deseeding reduces lectin content
  • 4Fermentation can reduce lectins in some foods
  • 5Sprouting may increase or decrease lectins depending on the food

Pro tip: Keep a food diary to track your reactions. The Triggerbites app makes this easy with automatic pattern detection.

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