Radishes, oriental, cooked, boiled, drained, with salt
Per 100 g edible portion
Vegetables
Kidney-friendlyRadishes is rated Kidney-friendly. Of phosphorus, sodium and potassium, Potassium is highest (14%), all below 15% of limits.
Phosphorus / Sodium / Potassium (rating basis)
Phosphorus24 mg2%
Low
Sodium249 mg12%
Low
Potassium285 mg14%
Low
About this food
Radishes sits in the Vegetables group. Vegetables are a key source of fiber and vitamins and are beneficial in CKD. Some are high in potassium, but slicing, boiling and discarding the water can remove about 30-50% of the potassium - a practical step.
Nutrient insight
Potassium is the highest of the three at 14%. With reduced kidney function, blood potassium can rise, so spread high-potassium foods across the day rather than in one large serving.
Other nutrients
Protein0.7 gNot part of rating
Fiber1.6 gBeneficial for CKD (core plant-based nutrient)
Sugar (total)1.8 gNatural sugar
Alcohol0 gAlcohol-free
PurineNo dataNot rated · reference for those with high uric acid
OxalateNo dataNot rated · reference for those with kidney stones
How to eat it more safely: Slice, boil and discard the water to remove roughly 30-50% of the potassium - a practical method for high-potassium vegetables.
Radishes scores Kidney-friendly on the phosphorus/sodium/potassium assessment, led by Potassium (14% of limit). This site presents data, not medical judgment.
Why is Radishes rated Kidney-friendly?
The reason: Potassium (285 mg, 14%) is the most prominent of Radishes's three minerals, at the <15% level, which maps to Kidney-friendly.
How much Potassium is in Radishes?
In every 100 g of Radishes, Potassium is about 285 mg - roughly 14% of the daily limit (2,000 mg).
Is Radishes safe on a low-potassium diet?
For people watching potassium, Radishes falls below 300 mg per 100 g, with Potassium at 285 mg. Confirm your personal limit with your nephrologist or renal dietitian.
How does Radishes compare to other vegetables foods?
Against the Vegetables average, Radishes shows less Potassium (285 mg per 100 g). The tier shown here comes from its own numbers, not the category.