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Lifestyle
Fitness & Nutrition
Do beans lose significant nutrition in cooking?
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<blockquote data-quote="GastonDelacroix" data-source="post: 2731928" data-attributes="member: 914156"><p>I've been looking for ways to get more protein and fiber into my diet, and I recently saw that a package of pinto beans claims that 1 cup (dry) has 28g protein and 56g fiber for a mere 240 calories.</p><p></p><p>When I look at the nutritional information for cooked pintos (for what I think is the same quantity -- beans don't seem to swell that much when cooked), the protein is halved and the fiber is reduced to less than a third.</p><p></p><p>Is this much nutrition really lost in the boiling? If so, is there a reasonable way to cook beans without boiling them?</p><p>Comparing 100 calories of each: Uncooked, 23.33g fiber, 11.66g protein; Cooked, 6.3g fiber, 6.3g protein. Where does all the fiber and protein go?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GastonDelacroix, post: 2731928, member: 914156"] I've been looking for ways to get more protein and fiber into my diet, and I recently saw that a package of pinto beans claims that 1 cup (dry) has 28g protein and 56g fiber for a mere 240 calories. When I look at the nutritional information for cooked pintos (for what I think is the same quantity -- beans don't seem to swell that much when cooked), the protein is halved and the fiber is reduced to less than a third. Is this much nutrition really lost in the boiling? If so, is there a reasonable way to cook beans without boiling them? Comparing 100 calories of each: Uncooked, 23.33g fiber, 11.66g protein; Cooked, 6.3g fiber, 6.3g protein. Where does all the fiber and protein go? [/QUOTE]
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