Persimmon
Fruit
Persimmon at a glance
- Category
- Fruit
- Also called
- Sharon fruit
- Commonly found in
- Fruit salads, Desserts, Smoothies, Baked goods
- Diets reviewed
- 26 diets
What is Persimmon?
Persimmons are a type of fruit that comes in several varieties, including the Fuyu and Hachiya. They are typically orange in color and have a sweet, honey-like flavor when ripe. Sharon fruit specifically refers to a type of persimmon that is seedless and can be eaten while still firm. Despite their delicious taste, persimmons are considered high in FODMAPs, which are fermentable carbohydrates that can cause digestive distress in some individuals.
Also known as:
Diet Compatibility
Persimmons (also called sharon fruit) are high FODMAP at a normal serving size.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Alphagal diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Barley Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Corn Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Dairy Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Egg Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Fish Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Garlic Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Gerd diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Gluten Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Lactose Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Lupin Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Milk Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Nightshades diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Oat Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Onion Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Peanut Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Pescatarian diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Rye Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Sesame Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Shell Fish Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Soy Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Tree Nut Free diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Vegan diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Vegetarian diet.
Learn more →This ingredient is generally considered compatible with a Wheat Free diet.
Learn more →Compatibility ratings are general guidelines and may vary by individual. Always consult a healthcare professional for personalized dietary advice.
Why People Avoid Persimmon
People on a low FODMAP diet often avoid persimmons because they contain high levels of fermentable carbohydrates, which can trigger symptoms like bloating, gas, and diarrhea in individuals with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or other digestive sensitivities.
Potential Reactions
- Bloating
- Gas
- Diarrhea
This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Individual reactions can vary. Consult a healthcare professional if you have concerns about specific ingredients.
Foods That Commonly Contain Persimmon
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How Spoonful reviews ingredients
- Evidence-based. Diet compatibility ratings are compiled from peer-reviewed nutrition guidance, dietary association recommendations, and ingredient composition data.
- Continuously updated. Our ingredient database is refreshed as new sources and product data become available.
- Transparent uncertainty. When an ingredient's safety depends on serving size, preparation, or sub-ingredients, we mark it “caution” rather than forcing a binary answer.
- Not medical advice. Ratings are general guidance. Always consult a registered dietitian for personalized recommendations.
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