
How the diets react
Diet Ratings
Cruciferous vegetable with 3-4g net carbs per cup cooked. Excellent source of vitamin K and fiber. Fits comfortably within daily carb budget with significant nutritional value.
Savoy cabbage is a cruciferous vegetable. Whole plant food with no animal products or derivatives. Vegan-friendly staple.
Savoy cabbage is an unprocessed cruciferous vegetable rich in vitamins, minerals, and phytonutrients. It was available to hunter-gatherers and is fully paleo-compliant.
Cruciferous vegetable with excellent nutritional profile: vitamins C and K, fiber, and phytonutrients. Versatile Mediterranean vegetable fitting core principle of plant-based foods eaten multiple times daily.
Savoy cabbage is a cruciferous vegetable, plant-derived and explicitly excluded from carnivore diet. Contains plant compounds, fiber, and goitrogens incompatible with carnivore principles.
Savoy cabbage is a whole, unprocessed cruciferous vegetable that is explicitly compliant with Whole30. It is nutrient-dense and can be consumed freely.
Savoy cabbage is a cruciferous vegetable. Monash confirms cabbage (including savoy) is low-FODMAP at standard portions (approximately 1 cup cooked or 75g raw).
Cruciferous vegetable with minimal sodium (<30mg per cup), good fiber, vitamin C, and phytonutrients. Core DASH vegetable. Low calorie, nutrient-dense, supports cardiovascular health.
Cruciferous vegetable with ~3g net carbs per cup, high fiber, and sulforaphane. Excellent Zone carb block. Low glycemic load with strong anti-inflammatory properties.
Cruciferous vegetable with anti-inflammatory sulforaphane and indoles. High in antioxidants, vitamin C, and fiber. Supports gut health and inflammatory response. Versatile and nutrient-dense.
Savoy cabbage provides good fiber (2-3g per cup cooked), high water content, and micronutrients (vitamin K, vitamin C, folate). Very low calorie and easy to digest. Supports hydration and prevents constipation. Mild flavor works well in various preparations (steamed, sautéed with minimal oil, raw in salads). Excellent GLP-1 vegetable choice.
Controversy Index
Score range: 1–10/10. Higher controversy = more disagreement between diets.