Flour (wheat, all-purpose)

TLDRLast updated 22 September 2026

Wheat flour: 100 g is high FODMAP.

Last updated 22 September 2026

Serving sizes for flour (wheat, all-purpose)

Wheat flour: 100 g is high FODMAP.

Moderate
30 gabout 0.2 cups

Tested serving sizes

Tested serving sizes for Flour (wheat, all-purpose) and their Gut Friendly rating
ServingAmountMain FODMAPRating
30 g portion30 gFructans 0.22 gModerate
2/3 cup flour100 gFructans 0.73 gAvoid

Breakdown for 30 g

0gFructose
0gLactose
0.2gFructans
0.09gGOS
0gSorbitol
0gMannitol
30 gabout 0.2 cups

Is flour (wheat, all-purpose) low FODMAP?

GOS and fructans are high at the observed 100 g flour portion. Excess fructose, lactose, mannitol and sorbitol are low. The ratings describe flour rather than a finished baked product.

Flour (wheat, all-purpose) and IBS: what to know

Weigh the flour ingredient and consider the recipe portion. These observations do not establish a smaller low serving for a flour listed only at a high portion.

Gut-friendly ways to eat flour (wheat, all-purpose)

A 100 g portion (2/3 cup) of wheat flour is high FODMAP in GOS and fructans. This is the flour ingredient weight, not the weight of finished bread or pasta. Weigh the flour used and divide it between the portions of the recipe.

Frequently asked questions

What are the FODMAP serving sizes?

Wheat flour: 100 g is high FODMAP.

How should I measure the flour?

A 100 g portion (2/3 cup) of wheat flour is high FODMAP in GOS and fructans. This is the flour ingredient weight, not the weight of finished bread or pasta. Weigh the flour used and divide it between the portions of the recipe.

Does flour have the same rating as finished bread?

The portions describe the flour ingredient. Fermentation, other processing and additional ingredients can change the finished food. Use the matching prepared-food entry where available.

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