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Is lobster high in purines?
In short: Smart Gout Care estimates ≈ 150 mg of purines in a typical 150 g serving of lobster (≈ 100 mg per 100 g), with no added sugar. That is more purines per 100 g than 82% of the 2,045 dishes in the app, and the app rates a serving Moderate load.
| Typical serving | 150 g |
|---|---|
| Purines per serving | ≈ 150 mg |
| Purines per 100 g | ≈ 100 mg |
| Added sugar per serving | 0 g |
| Load badge in the app | Moderate load |
About lobster
Crustacean with moderate purine.
What about smaller or larger portions?
In the app you can set the portion to small, medium or large. The purine estimate scales with the weight:
| Portion | Weight | Purines |
|---|---|---|
| Small | 120 g | ≈ 120 mg |
| Medium (typical) | 150 g | ≈ 150 mg |
| Large | 195 g | ≈ 200 mg |
What does the load badge mean?
The badge compares one typical portion with the daily reference amounts set in the app. A portion is estimated to use a third to two thirds of a day's purine or added-sugar reference. It is a rough guide to the size of a portion's share, not a rule about what to eat.
Where do these numbers come from?
These are Smart Gout Care's own estimates for a typical serving of Lobster, the same figures the app shows for this dish. They are rounded on purpose: published laboratory tables often disagree for the same food, sometimes by two times or more, depending on the sample, the species and the method. No laboratory measurement of lobster (only spiny lobster, a different animal, was measured) appears in the published purine tables we use (the USDA database and the Kaneko study), so treat this figure as a rough estimate for a typical dish, not a measured value. For related measured foods, see Purines in Fish and Seafood: Lower and Higher Choices.
Snap your plate
Take a photo of a meal and Smart Gout Care estimates its purines and added sugar for your portion, from more than 2,000 dishes. No account, no photo uploaded.