Coriander (ground)

spices

Coriander (ground)

8/ 10Excellent
Controversy: 4.9

Rated by 11 diets

10 approve0 caution1 avoid

How the diets react

Approves10
Disapproves1
Is Coriander (ground) Healthy?

Yes — Coriander (ground) is broadly considered healthy. 10 out of 11 diets approve it.

Nutrition Facts
Per 100g

Diet Ratings

KetoApproved

Ground coriander contains ~1g net carbs per tablespoon but typical serving is 1/4 to 1/2 tsp, yielding <0.25g net carbs. Pure spice, no additives. Keto-compatible.

VeganApproved

Ground seeds from the coriander plant. Pure plant-based spice with no animal products or derivatives.

PaleoApproved

Ground coriander is a dried spice from coriander seeds. Unprocessed, no additives, and available to hunter-gatherers as a seasoning herb.

MediterraneanApproved

Traditional Mediterranean and Middle Eastern spice used extensively in Greek, Italian, and Levantine cuisines. Whole seeds ground into powder with no additives. Supports Mediterranean flavor profiles and contains beneficial phytonutrients.

CarnivoreAvoid

Plant-derived spice from coriander seeds. Explicitly excluded under carnivore rules prohibiting all plant foods and spices.

Whole30Approved

Ground coriander is a pure spice with no excluded ingredients. It is a whole, unprocessed ingredient compliant with Whole30.

Low-FODMAPApproved

Ground coriander is low-FODMAP at typical culinary serving sizes per Monash University. No significant fructans, GOS, or polyols at standard seasoning amounts.

DASHApproved

Pure spice with negligible sodium and calories. Contains antioxidants and minerals. Supports DASH sodium reduction strategy through flavor enhancement.

ZoneApproved

Ground coriander is a spice with negligible carbs and calories per serving. Contains polyphenols and antioxidants. No glycemic impact. Ideal Zone seasoning that enhances meals without affecting macronutrient balance.

Potent anti-inflammatory spice with documented antioxidant and polyphenol content. Contains compounds that may reduce inflammatory markers. Aligns with Weil's spice recommendations for anti-inflammatory eating.

GLP-1 FriendlyApproved

Spice with negligible calories, no fat, and mild digestive benefits. Does not trigger nausea, reflux, or bloating. Enhances lean proteins and fiber-rich vegetables without adding calories or GI distress.

Controversy Index

Score range: 19/10. Higher controversy = more disagreement between diets.

Consensus4.9Divisive

Diet-Specific Tips for Coriander (ground)

Keto 9/10
  • Negligible carbs per typical serving
  • Pure spice
  • No added sugars
  • Flavor-dense
Vegan 9/10
  • Plant-based seed
  • Whole food spice
  • No processing concerns
Paleo 9/10
  • Dried spice
  • Unprocessed
  • No additives
  • Natural seasoning
Mediterranean 9/10
  • traditional Mediterranean
  • minimally processed
  • widely used in region
  • beneficial compounds
Whole30 9/10
  • Pure spice
  • No excluded ingredients
  • Whole food
Low-FODMAP 8/10
  • Monash-tested as low-FODMAP
  • Typical serving sizes are very small
  • No fermentable carbohydrate concerns
DASH 8/10
  • Minimal sodium
  • Antioxidant properties
  • Supports flavor without salt
  • No processing
Zone 8/10
  • Negligible carbohydrate and caloric content
  • Polyphenol and antioxidant content
  • No glycemic load
  • Enhances flavor without macro disruption
  • high antioxidant capacity
  • polyphenol rich
  • documented anti-inflammatory effects
  • no additives in pure form
  • zero calories per serving
  • digestive support
  • no GLP-1 triggers
  • flavor enhancement