When making a recipe that calls for canned beans, how much dried beans do you substitute. I prefer
to rehydrate my own beans when possible. If it says a 14.5 oz can, though, how much of the can is
liquid and how much is beans?
--
jmk in NC
General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion
Dried beans and canned beans
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- General fitness, health and nutrition
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- 16 February 2004
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Quoted message said:
jmk asks:
When making a recipe that calls for canned beans, how much dried beans do you substitute. I prefer
to rehydrate my own beans when possible.Measure the canned *drained* beans by volume... 3 cups canned = 1 cup dried. Canned to dried is
aproximately 3 : 1.Quoted message said:
If it says a 14.5 oz can, though, how much of the can is liquid and how much is beans?
Um, do you still have that measuring cup... you'll need to measure the liquid by *volume*... the
*net weight* (weight of the beans less the liquid) will be indicated on the label. I've no idea
what you mean by "a 14.5 oz can"... do you mean the label on the can of beans indicates "14.5 oz
net weight"?---= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =--- ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =--- Sheldon
```````````` "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation." -
jmk said:
When making a recipe that calls for canned beans, how much dried beans do you substitute. I prefer
to rehydrate my own beans when possible. If it says a 14.5 oz can, though, how much of the can is
liquid and how much is beans?Dried beans will approximately double in volume when you rehydrate them, so the equivalent of 14.5
oz of canned beans would be 7.25 oz of dried. That's *fluid ounces* of course, not weight ounces.
I.e., use a measuring cup, not a scale :-) -
Quoted message said:
When making a recipe that calls for canned beans, how much dried beans do you substitute. I prefer
to rehydrate my own beans when possible. If it says a 14.5 oz can, though, how much of the can is
liquid and how much is beans?
--
jmk in NC
----------------------------------------
I don't know, but I am wondering about your phrase "rehydrate my own beans". You do know that you
have to cook dried beans, and it takes a few hours. --Soak overnight (or simmer for 1 hour and let
sit for a few hours--then add more water and cook 2 or 3 hours till done.) -
Nancree said:
Quoted message said:
When making a recipe that calls for canned beans, how much dried beans do you substitute. I prefer
to rehydrate my own beans when possible. If it says a 14.5 oz can, though, how much of the can is
liquid and how much is beans?
--
jmk in NC----------------------------------------
I don't know, but I am wondering about your phrase "rehydrate my own beans". You do know that you
have to cook dried beans, and it takes a few hours.Yes, soak overnight, cook for 90 minutes in this case.
--
jmk in NC -
Quoted message said:
Lorne "Idiot" Eppjmk GUESSES:
Quoted message said:
When making a recipe that calls for canned beans, how much dried beans do you substitute. I prefer
to rehydrate my own beans when possible. If it says a 14.5 oz can, though, how much of the can is
liquid and how much is beans?Dried beans will approximately double in volume when you rehydrate them, so the equivalent of 14.5
oz of canned beans would be 7.25 oz of dried. That's *fluid ounces* of course, not weight ounces.
I.e., use a measuring cup, not a scale :-)Idiot!
americanbean.orgHome.htmOpen ↗
Counting Beans
One 15-ounce can of beans = one and one-half cups cooked beans, drained One pound dry beans = six
cups cooked beans, drained. One pound dry beans = two cups dry beans. *One (1) cup dry beans = three
(3) cups cooked beans, *drained*.
------= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =--- ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =--- Sheldon
```````````` "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation." -
Quoted message said:
(Nancree)
Quoted message said:
When making a recipe that calls for canned beans, how much dried beans do you substitute. I prefer
to rehydrate my own beans when possible. If it says a 14.5 oz can, though, how much of the can is
liquid and how much is beans?
--
jmk in NCI don't know, but
If you don't know then why do you respond, butt??? DUH
Quoted message said:
I am wondering about your phrase "rehydrate my own beans".
Merriam Webster
re·hy·drate
transitive verb
: to restore fluid to (something dehydrated)
------= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =--- ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =--- Sheldon
```````````` "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation." -
PENMART01 said:
americanbean.orgHome.htmOpen ↗
Counting Beans
One 15-ounce can of beans = one and one-half cups cooked beans, drained One pound dry beans = six
cups cooked beans, drained. One pound dry beans = two cups dry beans. *One (1) cup dry beans =
three (3) cups cooked beans, *drained*.Ah! Thanks a bunch. So, to replace the drained beans from a 14.5 oz can (yes, I think the cans have
shrunken :-(), rehydrate 6 oz of dried beans (for one and one-half cups cooked beans).--
jmk in NC
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