Navy Beans and why i love them.

This has been the food that saved me from, long war with finding the most stable food that also filled specific criteria such as,

• Easy to cook
• Healthy of course
• Cheap ( Let’s be honest as soon as the word healthy comes in the brand name the price jumps)
• Can be stored for few days normally 3-4 days for me after i have cooked them.
• Availability, I do not want have to go special store to find it or market.
• I can make them in different ways, while still have it as the core meal, ( soup, stew, and some odd mornings with eggs.)
• I can mix with other things to get even more out of it without losing anything.

And this and few other beans fit those, the first was Monk beans which I loved, but they didn’t last long in the fridge and could be a bit boring over time, but oddly haven’t had that problem with Navy Beans. I will do another report on millet another great stable food. Its my replacement for rice at this point.



Navy Beans, cooked
1.00 cup
(182.00 grams)
Calories: 255
GI: low

Nutrient DRI/DV

fiber: 68%

folate: 64%

copper: 42%

manganese: 42%

phosphorus: 37%

vitamin B13: 6%

protein: 30%

iron: 24%

magnesium: 23%

Health Benefits
Navy beans are an excellent source of cholesterol-lowering fiber, as are most other beans. In addition to lowering cholesterol, navy beans' high fiber content prevents blood sugar levels from rising too rapidly after a meal, making these beans an especially good choice for individuals with diabetes, insulin resistance or hypoglycemia. When combined with whole grains such as brown rice, navy beans provide virtually fat-free high quality protein. But this is far from all navy beans have to offer. Navy beans are a very good source of folate and manganese and a good source of protein and vitamin B1 as well as the minerals phosphorus, copper, magnesium and iron.

It has lots of other health benefits that are worth reading ill add the link. Also 5 minutes on YouTube and you will find different ways to cook them and mix.


from Bodybuilding.com Forums - Nutrition https://bbcom.me/2ILMb77

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