Frijoles negros

In this article, we will explore the significant impact Frijoles negros has had on various aspects of modern society. From its influence in the cultural field to its relevance in the scientific field, Frijoles negros has left an indelible mark on the history of humanity. Over the decades, Frijoles negros has been the subject of study and debate, arousing conflicting opinions and triggering important changes in the way we perceive the world around us. Through the detailed analysis of different perspectives and relevant events, this article aims to shed light on the significance of Frijoles negros and its implications in contemporary society.

Authentic Cuban dish of ropa vieja (shredded flank steak in a tomato sauce base), black beans, yellow rice, plantains and fried yuca with beer.
A bowl of Mexican-style vegetarian frijoles negros
Frijoles Negros over white rice, a common Cuban-Puerto Rican main dish.

Frijoles negros (lit. 'black beans' in Spanish) is a Latin American dish made with black beans, prepared in Guatemala, Cuba, Venezuela (where it is called caraotas negras), Puerto Rico, Mexico, and other nations in Latin America. The black bean, a legume of the species Phaseolus vulgaris, is usually purchased in either canned or dried form. One cup of dried black beans yields approximately 2+1⁄2 cups of cooked beans. Black bean soup (sopa de frijoles negros) is another commonly prepared Cuban favorite.

Frijoles negros is typically seasoned with salt, ham hocks, onions and garlic, tomatoes, powdered cumin seeds, oregano and vinegar.

Nutrition

Black beans are high in folate (256 μg), iron (3.61 mg), magnesium (120 mg), and phosphorus (241 mg); they are also a source of zinc (1.92 mg), niacin (2 mg), and thiamine (0.42 mg)—based on 1 cup (~240 mL) portion size. Black beans are very high in soluble fiber.[1][2][3]

Glycemic response

The glycemic response is not well understood. Black beans have a low glycemic index. Black beans lessen the effects of other foods that have rank very high on the glycemic index.[4]

See also

References

  1. ^ "UMass Medical School - Worcester". University of Massachusetts Medical School. February 25, 2014. Archived from the original on December 5, 2020. Retrieved November 27, 2020.
  2. ^ "Black Beans". Men's Health. January 9, 2015. Archived from the original on November 27, 2020. Retrieved November 27, 2020.
  3. ^ "Nutrition Facts for Black Beans". myfooddata. Archived from the original on 2020-12-06. Retrieved 2020-11-27.
  4. ^ Winham, Donna M.; Hutchins, Andrea M.; Thompson, Sharon V. (4 October 2017). "Glycemic Response to Black Beans and Chickpeas as Part of a Rice Meal: A Randomized Cross-Over Trial". Nutrients. 9 (10): 1095. doi:10.3390/nu9101095. PMC 5691712. PMID 28976933.


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