🧆 Fiber in Baked Beans Calculator
Find out exactly how much dietary fiber your baked beans serving contains — and how it fits your daily goal.
| Bean Type | Serving | Weight | Fiber (g) | % DV (28g) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Canned (Heinz-style) | 1/2 cup | 130g / 4.6oz | 5.2g | 19% |
| Canned (Heinz-style) | 1 cup | 260g / 9.2oz | 10.4g | 37% |
| Homemade Baked Beans | 1/2 cup | 130g / 4.6oz | 6.5g | 23% |
| Homemade Baked Beans | 1 cup | 260g / 9.2oz | 13g | 46% |
| Vegetarian Canned | 1/2 cup | 130g / 4.6oz | 5.5g | 20% |
| UK-Style (Heinz UK) | 1/2 cup | 130g / 4.6oz | 4.9g | 18% |
| Boston-Style | 1/2 cup | 130g / 4.6oz | 5.0g | 18% |
| Low-Sodium Canned | 1/2 cup | 130g / 4.6oz | 5.2g | 19% |
| Canned (Full 15oz Can) | 1 can | 425g / 15oz | 17g | 61% |
| Group | Daily Goal | 1/2 Cup = % Goal | Cups to Hit Goal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Children 4–8 | 25g | 21% | ~2.4 cups |
| Boys 9–13 | 31g | 17% | ~3.0 cups |
| Girls 9–13 | 26g | 20% | ~2.5 cups |
| Teen Boys 14–18 | 38g | 14% | ~3.7 cups |
| Teen Girls 14–18 | 26g | 20% | ~2.5 cups |
| Adult Men (19–50) | 38g | 14% | ~3.7 cups |
| Adult Women (19–50) | 25g | 21% | ~2.4 cups |
| Adults 51+ | 21–30g | 17–25% | ~2–3 cups |
| Pregnant Women | 28g | 19% | ~2.7 cups |
| Measure | Grams | Ounces | Tablespoons |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Tablespoon | 15g | 0.5oz | 1 tbsp |
| 2 Tablespoons | 30g | 1oz | 2 tbsp |
| 1/4 Cup | 65g | 2.3oz | 4 tbsp |
| 1/2 Cup | 130g | 4.6oz | 8 tbsp |
| 3/4 Cup | 195g | 6.9oz | 12 tbsp |
| 1 Cup | 260g | 9.2oz | 16 tbsp |
| 1 Can (15oz) | 425g | 15oz | ~28 tbsp |
Baked beans are made from little white haricot or navy beans, cooked or baked in sauce. They win folks over with their sweet, bitter, smoky and tomato taste. History of baked beans truly starts with native people of North America, that slowly cooked beans with maple syrup and animal fat.
In United Kingdom they first sold in 1886 at Fortnum & Mason where one saw them as a fancy gift. Today Heinz Beanz celebrate 140 years in the heart of British food culture.
Baked Beans: What They Are and How to Cook Them
British canned baked beans use typical tomato sauce, while most American versions rely on molasses or brown sugar, so they are thick and much more sweet. That style gap truly stciks, if one thinks about it.
Home prepared baked beans turns out simple enough. One can start with three big cans of pork and beans. Secret lies in the extras, that come later.
Bitter barbecue sauce, sweet brown sugar, mustard for bite, green pepper, onion and bacon all mix together. Light or dark brown sugar gives sweet and smooth taste without bitterness. Medium smoky molasses works best, not the black thick type, that tastes more bitter than sweet.
A bit of ketchup adds juicy tomato flavor. Some cooks also add Dijon mustard, smoked pepper and chipotle for extra flavor layers.
In the pot slowly cooking baked beans with bacon, onions and sweet syrup sauce does wonders. It gives them deep flavor. Easy rub-and-bake method brings smoke, sweetness and acid from normal canned beans.
Traditional Boston style wood use salt pork instead of bacon, and the key is little white beans, called navy beans.
Cooking canned beans on the stove also works great. Simmering them over low flame, while one often stirs, gives them rich texture and brings out the sweetness. It does not matter, if the tins are from Heinz or from store own brand.
Baked beans are rich in protein and low in fat. They fit well with any eating plan, even though they should stay only one part of balanced meals. They beat takeaway, when time lacks for cooking a main dish.
Baked beans work great for any outdoor barbecue or grill event. They at big gatherings shine, because one easily makes them in big batches, they reheat well and one hardly overdoes them. Keeping them on low in a slow cooker jar for serving works great.
Normal portion is around half a cup. One can serve baked beans on bread, on baked potato with or without cheese, as part of full English breakfast or beside sausages, stuffings, hamburgers or fish fingers. They also go well with hot dogs and green beans on theside.
Prepare them the day before makes sense, so that the flavors blend together.