Ahi tuna (raw/sashimi)

seafood

Ahi tuna (raw/sashimi)

9/ 10Excellent
Controversy: 5.2

Rated by 11 diets

10 approve0 caution1 avoid

How the diets react

Approves10
Disapproves1
Is Ahi tuna (raw/sashimi) Healthy?

Yes — Ahi tuna (raw/sashimi) is broadly considered healthy. 10 out of 11 diets approve it.

Nutrition Facts
Per 100g

Diet Ratings

KetoApproved

Raw ahi tuna contains 0g carbs and provides high-quality protein with moderate fat (5-6g per 100g). Excellent keto protein source with no processing or additives.

VeganAvoid

Fish flesh. Animal product explicitly excluded from all vegan diets regardless of preparation method.

PaleoApproved

Unprocessed fish, excellent source of protein and omega-3 fatty acids. Available to coastal hunter-gatherers. Raw preparation maintains nutrient integrity.

MediterraneanApproved

Fatty fish rich in omega-3 fatty acids. Mediterranean diet recommends fish 2-3 times weekly. Raw preparation preserves nutrients without added fats or processing.

CarnivoreApproved

High-quality fish product, minimally processed (raw). Excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids and protein. Pure animal-derived with no additives when sourced fresh. Widely accepted across all carnivore camps.

Whole30Approved

Raw ahi tuna is seafood in its whole, unprocessed form. Fully compliant with Whole30 when consumed plain without sauces or additives.

Low-FODMAPApproved

Fresh fish contains no fermentable carbohydrates. Monash confirms all plain fish, including tuna, are low-FODMAP at any serving size.

DASHApproved

Excellent DASH protein source. Rich in omega-3 fatty acids (EPA/DHA), lean protein, potassium, and selenium. Low sodium in raw form. Supports cardiovascular health and blood pressure management.

ZoneApproved

Ahi tuna is ideal Zone protein: lean (1g fat per oz), high-quality complete protein (7g per oz), rich in omega-3 fatty acids (EPA/DHA). Zero carbs, minimal processing. Supports anti-inflammatory focus. Sashimi preparation adds no problematic ingredients.

Excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids (EPA/DHA), high-quality protein, and selenium. Raw preparation preserves all nutrients without added inflammatory oils. Fatty fish is cornerstone of anti-inflammatory diet.

GLP-1 FriendlyApproved

Exceptional protein density (25g per 3.5 oz), very low fat (1g per 3.5 oz), rich in omega-3 fatty acids, and easy to digest. Raw preparation avoids added oils. Small portions satisfy due to high protein concentration. Ideal GLP-1 companion food.

Controversy Index

Score range: 110/10. Higher controversy = more disagreement between diets.

Consensus5.2Divisive

Diet-Specific Tips for Ahi tuna (raw/sashimi)

Keto 9/10
  • 0g net carbs
  • High-quality protein
  • Omega-3 fatty acids
  • Unprocessed whole food
Paleo 9/10
  • unprocessed fish
  • high omega-3 content
  • excellent protein source
  • no additives
Mediterranean 9/10
  • fatty fish
  • omega-3 rich
  • minimal processing
  • recommended frequency 2-3x weekly
Carnivore 9/10
  • animal-derived
  • fish
  • high omega-3
  • minimally processed
  • high protein
Whole30 9/10
  • Seafood
  • Whole and unprocessed
  • No additives or excluded ingredients
Low-FODMAP 10/10
  • No carbohydrates
  • Pure protein
  • No additives in raw form
DASH 8/10
  • Omega-3 fatty acids
  • Lean protein
  • Low sodium (raw)
  • Rich in potassium
  • No added processing
Zone 9/10
  • Lean protein source
  • Omega-3 rich
  • Low glycemic impact
  • Minimal processing
  • Anti-inflammatory
  • high omega-3 fatty acids (EPA/DHA)
  • high-quality protein
  • selenium and antioxidants
  • minimal processing
  • no added inflammatory fats
  • very high protein density
  • very low fat
  • omega-3 rich
  • easy to digest
  • small portion friendly