Fatty Liver
Fatty liver disease — risk factors, red flags, reversal and a liver-friendly diet plan.
Fatty Liver Food Guide — search rice, roti, dal and 200 more foods, rated Green / Amber / Red for sugar and saturated fat.
Open the Food GuideVegetables · Fatty Liver
Non-starchy vegetables should fill half your plate.
Educational guidance only — not a personal diet prescription. Content is medically reviewed and based on recognised clinical guidelines — see references. If you have feedback or a suggestion to improve this website, .
Baingan bharta
bhurtha, eggplant mash
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 150 g)
Bhindi masala (okra)
bamia, bhindi, okra
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 160 g)
Bitter gourd (karela)
ampalaya, bitter melon, pavakkai
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup cooked (about 125 g)
Bottle gourd (lauki)
doodhi, ghiya, upo
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup cooked (about 150 g)
Broccoli
brokoli
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup cooked (about 156 g)
Cabbage thoran
palya, poriyal
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 150 g)
Carrot
gajar, jazar, karot
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 medium (about 61 g)
Cauliflower
gobi, qarnabeet
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup cooked (about 124 g)
Cucumber salad
kheera, khiyar, pipino
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 120 g)
Fattoush
fatoush
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1½ cups (about 150 g)
Ginisang ampalaya
ampalaya with egg
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 150 g)
Mixed vegetable sabzi
mix sabzi
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 150 g)
Mutabal
baba ghanoush
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 3 tablespoons (about 60 g)
Palak / sarson saag
palak sabzi, saag
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 180 g)
Pinakbet
pakbet
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 150 g)
Rasam
chaaru, saaru
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 200 g)
Spinach (plain cooked)
kangkong (similar), palak, sabanekh
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup cooked (about 180 g)
Tabbouleh
tabouli
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 cup (about 120 g)
Tomato
kamatis, tamatar, tamatim
Supports the Mediterranean-style pattern that helps reduce liver fat.
Portion: 1 medium (about 123 g)
Aloo gobi
potato cauliflower
Fine in a measured portion — keep refined starch and oil low.
Portion: 1 cup (about 150 g)
Avial
aviyal
Fine in a measured portion — keep refined starch and oil low.
Portion: 1 cup (about 150 g)
Boiled potato
aloo, batata, patatas
Fine in a measured portion — keep refined starch and oil low.
Portion: 1 medium (about 150 g)
Boiled sweet potato (kamote)
camote, shakarkandi
Fine in a measured portion — keep refined starch and oil low.
Portion: 1 medium (about 130 g)
Coconut chutney
thengai chutney
Fine in a measured portion — keep refined starch and oil low.
Portion: 2 tablespoons (about 30 g)
Lumpiang sariwa
fresh spring roll
Fine in a measured portion — keep refined starch and oil low.
Portion: 1 roll (about 150 g)
Sweet corn
bhutta, mais
Fine in a measured portion — keep refined starch and oil low.
Portion: ½ cup (about 80 g)
Laing
taro leaves in coconut
High in sugar, refined carbohydrate or saturated fat — these build up fat in the liver.
Portion: 1 cup (about 150 g)
Medical disclaimer: All content on this website is for general educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, and reading it does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. Always consult a qualified clinician about your own health. Content is medically reviewed and based on recognised clinical guidelines — see references. If you have feedback or a suggestion to improve this website, .