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Foods High in Fiber

Chia Seeds comes first with 34.4 g per 100 g. 35 foods in the CalorTracker database qualify, ranked highest first.

To appear here, a food needs dietary fiber of at least 5.6 g per 100 g, a fifth of the FDA Daily Value for fiber and the FDA's cutoff for a high claim on a label. 35 foods reach it, and Chia Seeds comes first at 34.4 g per 100 g.

Weight matters on this list. Seeds and nuts give the most fiber per gram and are eaten by the handful, while fresh fruit and vegetables sit lower in the table and are eaten by the cupful. Open a food to scale the figure to the amount you actually weigh.

Foods High in Fiber: 35 of 35 qualifying foods, ranked by dietary fiber per 100 g
FoodDietary fiber per 100 gCalories per 100 g
1.Chia Seeds34.4 g486 kcal
2.Flaxseed27.3 g534 kcal
3.Almonds12.5 g579 kcal
4.Sun-Dried Tomatoes12.3 g258 kcal
5.Pistachios10.6 g560 kcal
6.Navy Beans10.5 g140 kcal
7.Almond Butter10.3 g614 kcal
8.Pecans9.6 g691 kcal
9.Pinto Beans (Cooked)9 g143 kcal
10.Granola8.9 g489 kcal
11.Black Beans8.7 g132 kcal
12.Macadamia Nuts8.6 g718 kcal
13.Peanuts (Dry-Roasted)8.4 g587 kcal
14.Split Peas (Cooked)8.3 g118 kcal
15.Dark Chocolate (60-69% Cacao)8 g579 kcal
16.Lentils7.9 g116 kcal
17.Chickpeas7.6 g164 kcal
18.Brazil Nuts7.5 g659 kcal
19.Lima Beans7 g115 kcal
20.Quinoa (Uncooked)7 g368 kcal
21.Avocado6.7 g160 kcal
22.Dates (Medjool)6.7 g277 kcal
23.Walnuts6.7 g654 kcal
24.Black-Eyed Peas6.5 g116 kcal
25.Guacamole6.5 g155 kcal
26.Raspberry6.5 g52 kcal
27.Kidney Beans (Cooked)6.4 g127 kcal
28.Mixed Nuts6.4 g607 kcal
29.Canned Chickpeas6.3 g138 kcal
30.White Beans6.3 g139 kcal
31.Pumpkin Seeds6 g559 kcal
32.Whole Wheat Bread6 g252 kcal
33.Rye Bread5.8 g259 kcal
34.Artichoke5.7 g53 kcal
35.Green Peas (Raw)5.7 g81 kcal

How this list is calculated

Foods are ranked by dietary fiber per 100 g, highest first. Every value is computed from the USDA FoodData Central record behind each food's page, which CalorTracker stores per 100 g. Nothing is estimated or rounded before ranking, and foods with equal values are ordered by name.

This list draws on every food in the CalorTracker food database (461 foods). A food qualifies with dietary fiber of at least 5.6 g per 100 g. A food USDA has no measurement for is left out, never counted as zero. The cutoff is 20% of the FDA Daily Value for dietary fiber, the share the FDA uses for a "high in" claim on a label; here it is applied to 100 g, not to a label serving. To keep out foods that are only high because they are concentrated, a typical serving, the household measure on the food's page, must also supply at least 1.4 g of dietary fiber. A food without a listed portion is left out.

35 foods qualify, and the table shows all of them.

Every number comes from USDA FoodData Central, the US government's food composition database, through the food pages linked in the table. The same method is written out on how we calculate, and our sources are listed on sources.

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This is general information, not medical advice. If you are pregnant, under 18 or managing a health condition, talk to a doctor or registered dietitian before changing how you eat.

Source: USDA FoodData Central, retrieved . How we calculate.