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Does anyone know what the dry bean equivalent (before soaking and

cooking) for one can of beans would be?

 

¸.·´ .·´¨¨))

((¸¸.·´ .·´ -:¦:- Terri

-:¦:- ((¸¸.·´

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Hi Terri,

Generally speaking, soaked + cooked beans have absorbed something like

two times their weight in water. So to make a 16 ounce portion of

cooked beans you could start with something like 5.33 ounces (152

grams or about one full cup) of dry beans, one third the final weight.

I guess all different types of beans are going to vary. But if you

weigh your results for your beans, you can compensate next time to get

it exactly. ;)

 

, Terri Partyka <tpartyka

wrote:

>

> Does anyone know what the dry bean equivalent (before soaking and

> cooking) for one can of beans would be?

>

> ¸.·´ .·´¨¨))

> ((¸¸.·´ .·´ -:¦:- Terri

> -:¦:- ((¸¸.·´

>

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http://www.foodsubs.com/Beans.html

 

Cook's Thesaurus says:

 

Equivalents: For most beans: 1 pound dried beans = 2 cups dried = 4

- 5 cups cooked beans

 

and also has listing for specific types of beans.

 

hth,

Diane

 

 

 

, Terri Partyka <tpartyka

wrote:

>

> Does anyone know what the dry bean equivalent (before soaking and

> cooking) for one can of beans would be?

>

> ¸.·´ .·´¨¨))

> ((¸¸.·´ .·´ -:¦:- Terri

> -:¦:- ((¸¸.·´

>

>

>

>

>

>

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>>>> Does anyone know what the dry bean equivalent (before soaking and

cooking) for one can of beans would be? <<<<

 

It's about 1/2 cup dried beans per can of beans. One cup of dried beans

yields 3 cups cooked, and a can is about 1 1/2 cups.

 

Dried beans are really, really cheap! I cook up a few cups of dried

beans at a time in my pressure cooker. Since it takes about 50 minutes

on the stove from start to finish, including warmup time, it's cheap for

energy use, too. Then I freeze beans in 2-cup portions.

 

Great way to enjoy high quality foods from scratch while saving some moolah.

 

Cheers,

 

Trish

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I love canned beans too. They are so handy in certain recipes and when you

don't have time to spend in the kitchen.

Donna

Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile

 

 

" wwjd " <jtwigg

 

Tue, 29 Jul 2008 13:41:20

 

Re: Re: dry bean equivalent

 

 

Canned beans taste fine to me. I love them as much as I do, cooking up some

dried ones. So depending on time, I use either one. The only except to me

are the canned lima beans. I love to cook those from fresh beans or frozen

ones.

Judy

-

Kathleen Pelley

Tuesday, July 29, 2008 1:25 PM

Re: dry bean equivalent

 

 

I have been railing lately about how awful canned beans are. I am

afraid I just estimate. I will not eat canned beans at home--they are

awful, even the organic ones. They don't have the creaminess that the

beans I cook @ home do.

 

Restaurants usually use canned beans in everything--the texture is

almost rubbery. How do they get the beans that way?

 

Kathleen

Eureka CA

 

Does anyone know what the dry bean equivalent (before soaking and

> cooking) for one can of beans would be?

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Guest guest

I have been railing lately about how awful canned beans are. I am

afraid I just estimate. I will not eat canned beans at home--they are

awful, even the organic ones. They don't have the creaminess that the

beans I cook @ home do.

 

Restaurants usually use canned beans in everything--the texture is

almost rubbery. How do they get the beans that way?

 

Kathleen

Eureka CA

 

Does anyone know what the dry bean equivalent (before soaking and

> cooking) for one can of beans would be?

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Guest guest

Canned beans taste fine to me. I love them as much as I do, cooking up some

dried ones. So depending on time, I use either one. The only except to me

are the canned lima beans. I love to cook those from fresh beans or frozen

ones.

Judy

-

Kathleen Pelley

Tuesday, July 29, 2008 1:25 PM

Re: dry bean equivalent

 

 

I have been railing lately about how awful canned beans are. I am

afraid I just estimate. I will not eat canned beans at home--they are

awful, even the organic ones. They don't have the creaminess that the

beans I cook @ home do.

 

Restaurants usually use canned beans in everything--the texture is

almost rubbery. How do they get the beans that way?

 

Kathleen

Eureka CA

 

Does anyone know what the dry bean equivalent (before soaking and

> cooking) for one can of beans would be?

 

 

 

 

 

 

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