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Plant

Fat added cooked brown rice

USDA description: Rice, brown, cooked, fat added, NS as to fat type

How fat added cooked brown rice scores for gout, what moved that score, and the nutrition and portions behind it.

Food Index score

Fat added cooked brown riceExcellent

87/ 100
0100
Based on a well-supported purine estimate
What moved this score
Starting score100
Sodium-4.5
Nutrient Gaps-4
Purine Load-3.6
Saturated Fat-2.1
Magnesium+1.9
Calorie Density-1.7
2 smaller factors+1.3
Final score87
Flare risk (acute)96
Long-term (chronic)91

Fat added cooked brown rice scores 87 out of 100 and sits in the excellent band. Among the lower-risk choices for most people with gout, and often carries protective nutrients.

Penalties took 15.9 points off a starting score of 100, and protective factors added 3.2 back. Every factor is listed in full below.

Scores run 0–100, where higher means more gout-friendly on average. They reflect relative ranking across foods, not a personal risk level. The same food can suit one person and not another, so use the score as a starting point for a conversation with your clinician.

The underlying data

Nutrition and portions

Nutrition Facts

Amounts per 100 g
Typical serving196 g
Calories138
  • Total Fat3.1 g
  • Saturated Fat0.73 g
  • Sodium203 mg
  • Dietary Fiber1 g
  • Total Sugars0.22 g
  • Protein2.4 g
  • Calcium6 mg
  • Iron0.39 mg
  • Magnesium39 mg
  • Vitamin C0 mg
  • Folate5 ug
  • Water68.3 g
  • Alcohol0 g
  • Omega-3 EPA0 g
  • Omega-3 DHA0 g

Common portions

  • 1 cup, cookedtypical196 g
  • Quantity not specified147 g

Where the purine figure comes from

No direct purine measurement has been published for this food, so the score uses the measured median for its category (rice).

We rate this a good confidence estimate.

How purines affect the score →

Nutrition values from the USDA FoodData Central database.

Scoring rationale

Every factor, in full

Each row shows the points a factor moved, what drove it, and the studies behind its weight.

PointsFactor
  • -4.5

    SodiumLong-term

    203 mg of sodium per 100 g, scaled 2.0x for the typical portion.

    Evidence: FitzGerald JD 2020, Arthritis Care Res

  • -4

    Nutrient GapsLong-term

    Provides meaningful amounts of only 3 of the 5 protective nutrient groups (vitamin C, fiber, omega-3, magnesium and folate).

    Evidence: Choi HK 2009, Arch Intern Med · Juraschek SP 2016, Arthritis Rheumatol · Zhang M 2019, Arthritis Rheumatol

  • -3.6

    Purine LoadFlare risk

    35 mg of purines per 100 g, weighted 0.45x as a plant source and 2.0x for the typical portion: 31 mg effective.

    Evidence: Choi HK 2004, N Engl J Med · Kaneko K 2014, Biol Pharm Bull · Zhang Y 2012, Ann Rheum Dis

  • -2.1

    Saturated FatLong-term

    0.73 g of saturated fat per 100 g, scaled 2.0x for the typical portion.

    Evidence: Juraschek SP 2016, Arthritis Rheumatol · Yokose C 2021, Curr Opin Rheumatol

  • +1.9

    MagnesiumLong-term

    39 mg of magnesium per 100 g, scaled 2.0x for the typical portion.

    Evidence: Li X 2015, BMJ

  • -1.7

    Calorie DensityLong-term

    138 kcal per 100 g, above the 80 kcal energy-density threshold.

    Evidence: Aune D 2014, Eur J Nutr

  • +1.2

    FiberLong-term

    1 g of dietary fiber per 100 g, scaled 2.0x for the typical portion.

    Evidence: Juraschek SP 2016, Arthritis Rheumatol

  • +0.1

    FolateLong-term

    5 µg of folate per 100 g, scaled 2.0x for the typical portion.

    Evidence: Lyu LC 2017, Am J Clin Nutr

Common questions

About fat added cooked brown rice

Look up any food's Food Index score

Each score lists the factors that moved it, the portion it assumes, and the studies behind each factor's weight.

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