Curated Nutrition Collection

High-Fiber Foods

Dietary fiber slows gastric emptying and feeds beneficial colonic microflora, which produce short-chain fatty acids (acetate, propionate, butyrate) that signal satiety to the brain.

Inclusion Methodology: Whole foods providing at least 3.0g of dietary fiber per 100g serving.
Showing 14 items • Click columns to sort
Food Item Calories / 100g Protein ↓Carbs Fat Fiber Action
Pumpkin Seeds (Pepitas)nuts seeds559 kcal29.8g14.7g49.1g6.5gDetails →
Peanut Butternuts seeds588 kcal25.1g20g50.4g6gDetails →
Almondsnuts seeds579 kcal21.2g21.6g49.9g12.5gDetails →
Oats (Rolled, Dry)grains389 kcal16.9g66.3g6.9g10.6gDetails →
Chia Seedsnuts seeds486 kcal16.5g42.1g30.7g34.4gDetails →
Walnutsnuts seeds654 kcal15.2g13.7g65.2g6.7gDetails →
Whole Wheat Breadgrains247 kcal12g41.3g3.4g6.8gDetails →
Lentils (Cooked)vegetables116 kcal9g20.1g0.4g7.9gDetails →
Black Beans (Cooked)vegetables132 kcal8.9g23.7g0.5g8.7gDetails →
Chickpeas (Cooked)vegetables164 kcal8.9g27.4g2.6g7.6gDetails →
Avocadofruits160 kcal2g8.5g14.7g6.7gDetails →
Sweet Potato (Baked)grains86 kcal1.6g20.1g0.1g3gDetails →
Kiwifruits61 kcal1.1g14.7g0.5g3gDetails →
Pearfruits57 kcal0.4g15.2g0.1g3.1gDetails →
Verified Nutrition Data•Source: USDA FoodData Central(ID: ARS-Curated-Dataset)
Verified: Sep 2026|Provenance Policy