Oolong tea
High FODMAPA regular serving exceeds the safe serving. Check how much fits: it is not a ban.
Safe serving
0 ml
Typical serving
250 ml
A normal serving is 250 ml and the safe one 0 ml: that gap is what decides whether it sits well.
FODMAPs in relevant amounts
Label reader
The list on the package, ingredient by ingredient and with its source.
There are things I do not recognise. Not recognised does not mean safe.
Not recognised does not mean safe: it may be something the app does not know yet.
It does not say whether it is suitable: it says what it contains and why. The decision is yours.
In the shop there is nothing to paste: point the camera and the app reads the pack.
Scan the packWords only: the app also weighs the portion and what you tolerate.
Nobody has published a measurement of this food
Similar foods you can eat
They play a similar role on the plate, with better tolerance.
Peppermint tea
Low FODMAPSafe serving: Low serving not established
Green tea
Low FODMAPSafe serving: Low serving not established
Rooibos tea
Low FODMAPSafe serving: Low serving not established
Ginger tea
Low FODMAPSafe serving: Low serving not established
Black tea (weak)
Low FODMAPSafe serving: 250 ml
High FODMAP Drinks
Apple juice
High FODMAPSafe serving: 0 ml
Apple nectar
High FODMAPSafe serving: Low serving not established
Chamomile tea
High FODMAPSafe serving: 0 ml
Chicory coffee
High FODMAPSafe serving: Low serving not established
Cider (alcoholic)
High FODMAPSafe serving: 0 ml
Coconut water
High FODMAPSafe serving: 100 ml
Is Oolong tea low in FODMAPs?
In a regular serving, no: Oolong tea is high in FODMAPs. The safe serving (0 ml) is far smaller than a normal serving; if you eat it, adjust the amount and watch your tolerance.
Fodmind
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