Veal cutlet, cooked
Moderate purineLamb, veal, and game (other than organs)
Purine content
143 mgper 100 g
The level label is a plain categorization of the number above — not a statement about whether this food fits your diet. See the full disclaimer.
Composition — per 100 g
| Purine, total | 143 mg |
|---|---|
| — Adenine | 11.8 mg |
| — Guanine | 18.7 mg |
| — Hypoxanthine | 101 mg |
| — Xanthine | 11.2 mg |
| Fructose | No data available |
| Calories | 151 kcal |
Missing figures are shown as “No data available”; values are copied from the sources below and are never estimated. Laboratory values differ between studies and samples.
Where these numbers come from
- Purine total and fractions: Brulé, D., et al. (1988). Purine content of selected Canadian food products. Journal of Food Composition and Analysis, 1(2),130-8..
- Fructose and calories: USDA FoodData Central record #174880.
If you want something similar
Within lamb, veal, and game (other than organs), the same table also lists Lamb chops and roast, raw at 127.5 mg per 100 g.
From the author
Personal experience of someone living with gout
I skip it during a flare; outside one I eat it.
Personal experience — not medical advice. Read the full disclaimer.
Questions
- Which purine base makes up most of this number?
- Hypoxanthine — 101 mg of the 142.7 mg per 100 g total. The rest is guanine 18.7, adenine 11.8, xanthine 11.2.
- Is this value for raw or cooked food?
- Cooked — the source entry is Veal cutlet, cooked. Values per 100 g are not directly interchangeable between raw and cooked entries.
- Why is hypoxanthine the largest fraction here?
- Hypoxanthine accounts for 101 of the 142.7 mg total — about 71% of the number.
Looking for a different food? Search the full database — every entry there links back to its source, whether or not it has a page like this one. Or browse moderate purine foods.