Almond Milk & Gout

Safe to Eat

With only 0mg/100g of purine, Almond Milk is firmly in the safe zone for gout. It can be enjoyed regularly without concern. Beverage choices matter significantly for gout. Staying well-hydrated helps the kidneys flush uric acid — the Arthritis Foundation recommends 8 glasses of water daily, and up to 16 during a gout flare.

Nutritional Data

PURINE
0 mg/100g
Negligible — ACR 2020
PROTEIN
0.4g
ACR 2020
FAT
1.2g
ACR 2020

Compare Similar Foods

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Almond Milk okay to eat if you have gout?

Yes, Almond Milk is safe to drink with gout. It is a low-purine, non-alcoholic beverage that doesn't contribute to uric acid buildup.

What's a healthier alternative to Almond Milk?

People who drink 5–8 glasses of water a day are less likely to experience gout symptoms. During a flare, the Arthritis Foundation recommends increasing to 16 glasses per day to help flush uric acid. [Source: Arthritis Foundation / Cleveland Clinic]

What are the safest drinks for gout?

People who drink 5–8 glasses of water a day are less likely to experience gout symptoms. During a flare, the Arthritis Foundation recommends increasing to 16 glasses per day to help flush uric acid. [Source: Arthritis Foundation / Cleveland Clinic]

Is diet soda safer than regular for gout?

Sugary drinks — especially those sweetened with high-fructose corn syrup — are major gout triggers. Fructose is broken down in the body to release purines. The Arthritis Foundation and Cleveland Clinic both list sugary drinks as top gout-triggering foods. [Source: Arthritis Foundation / Cleveland Clinic]

Is Almond Milk a safe drink for gout?

People who drink 5–8 glasses of water a day are less likely to experience gout symptoms. During a flare, the Arthritis Foundation recommends increasing to 16 glasses per day to help flush uric acid. [Source: Arthritis Foundation / Cleveland Clinic]

Related Guides & Rankings

Explore Other Food Groups

Purine data: Negligible — ACR 2020 | Nutrition data: ACR 2020

Disclaimer: This website provides dietary information only. It is not medical advice. Consult your doctor for gout-related concerns.
How we determine food safety →