Hot Chocolate – Diet for Conditions

Hot Chocolate is evaluated in dietary guidelines for 47 conditions. It is considered unproblematic for 14, suitable with restrictions for 12, and not recommended for 21 conditions.

Allowed (14)

• Calcium Deficiency
• Celiac Disease
• Egg Allergy
• Fish Allergy
• Folate Deficiency
• Hypokalemia
• Osteoporosis
• Sesame Allergy
• Shellfish Allergy
• Underweight
• Vitamin B12 Deficiency
• Vitamin D Deficiency
• Wheat Allergy
• Zinc Deficiency

Allowed with restrictions (12)

• Endometriosis
• Flatulence (Bloating)
• Gout
• High Cholesterol
• IBS
• Iron Deficiency
• Magnesium Deficiency
• Migraine
• Peanut Allergy
• Sarcoidosis
• Soy Allergy
• Tree Nut Allergy

Not recommended (21)

• Acid Reflux
• Arteriosclerosis
• Diverticulitis
• Dumping Syndrome
• Fatty Liver
• Fructose Intolerance
• Gastritis
• High Blood Pressure
• High Triglycerides
• Histamine Intolerance
• Hyperkalemia
• Hyperphosphatemia
• Hyperuricemia
• Kidney Stones
• Lactose Intolerance
• Leaky Gut Syndrome
• Lipid Metabolism Disorder
• Milk Allergy
• Obesity
• Prediabetes

Similar Foods

• Pineapple Juice
• Apple Juice (Cloudy)
• Apple Juice (Clear)
• Nettle Tea
• Cola
• Iced Tea
• Fennel-Anise-Caraway Tea
• Fruit Tea

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Hot Chocolate allowed with Acid Reflux?

Hot Chocolate is not recommended with Acid Reflux. cocoa contains theobromine and caffeine which weaken the lower esophageal sphincter

Is Hot Chocolate allowed with Arteriosclerosis?

Hot Chocolate is not recommended with Arteriosclerosis. high sugar content or high glycemic index

Is Hot Chocolate allowed with Calcium Deficiency?

Hot Chocolate is allowed and generally well-tolerated with Calcium Deficiency. neutral regarding the condition

Is Hot Chocolate allowed with Celiac Disease?

Hot Chocolate is allowed and generally well-tolerated with Celiac Disease. typically does not contain gluten-containing main ingredients

Is Hot Chocolate allowed with Diverticulitis?

Hot Chocolate is not recommended with Diverticulitis. high in sugar

Open Food Checker

Orientation guide – not a substitute for medical advice.