Often, if you’re looking to lose weight, you need to dial back your caloric intake. And, this can lead you to feeling pretty darn hungry. But what if there was something you could eat that would not only help you drop a few pounds but also help satiate those feelings of hunger? There is, and it’s not some sketchy diet pill. It’s fiber.

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Steven L.
Rhyner
14 High-Fiber Foods That Help You Lose Weight
Often, if you’re looking to lose weight, you need to dial back your
caloric intake. And, this can lead you to feeling pretty darn hungry.
But what if there was something you could eat that would not only
help you drop a few pounds but also help satiate those feelings of
hunger? There is, and it’s not some sketchy diet pill. It’s fiber.
Also known as dietary fiber, it’s the part of plants that your body
can’t digest (but that’s not a bad thing). There are two different
kinds of fiber: Soluble, which soaks up water and slows digestion,
making you feel full, and insoluble, which doesn’t absorb any
water, so it passes more quickly through the stomach and pushes stuff out with it. Both kinds of fiber are important in
regulating digestion.
One of the reasons fiber encourages weight loss is because it takes longer to work its way through the digestive tract,
and this keeps you feeling full for longer. High-fiber foods also usually require more chewing, which slows down how
fast you eat. When you eat slowly, your body has time to tell you it’s full before you eat too much.
So how much fiber should you be eating? The National Fiber Council recommends an average of 32 grams of fiber
per day, but this amount varies depending on gender and age—and getting even more than that isn’t a bad idea. The
average American only gets between 10 and 15 grams of fiber a day. If you fall into this group, replacing lower fiber
foods with higher fiber ones may help you lose weight and improve your digestion, helping you to feel better in
general. But, a word to the wise, start slowly. Abruptly increasing the amount of fiber in your diet can stop up the works
(or make it run too quickly), causing gas, bloating, and discomfort. Increase your fiber intake gradually week-by-week
until you are comfortably eating the recommended amount.
Fruits, vegetables, beans, and grains contain high amounts of fiber. Take a look through this list of high-fiber foods. In
addition to the weight loss benefits, by eating them you’ll also experience the myriad of other benefits they offer,
including the regulation of blood sugar, the addition of more prebiotics into your diet. How many of them do you eat on
a daily basis? It might be easier than you think to incorporate some of these foods into your diet.
Wheat Bran
1 oz. = 13 g fiber
Wheat bran is one part of the outer layer of wheat that is removed during the milling process. This excellent source of
fiber is also rich in vitamins and minerals. Sprinkle it in your oatmeal, cereal, or over yogurt with fresh fruit. An ounce
of wheat bran has only 57 calories, 13 grams of fiber, and four grams of protein.
Chia Seeds
1 oz. = 10 g fiber
This superfood has been getting a lot of attention lately, and for good reason. Chia seeds contain acceptable levels of
all nine essential amino acids needed for building muscle. They’re easy to add to smoothies, yogurt, oatmeal, salads,
and many other foods.
Raspberries

2. 1 cup = 8 g fiber
They’re sweet, juicy, and are a tasty way to help you to meet your fiber goal. All the little seeds in raspberries might be
annoying when they get stuck in your teeth, but that’s where the bulk of the fiber comes from in this fruit.
Lentils
1/2 cup cooked = 8 g fiber
Not only do lentils have plenty of fiber, they’re also relatively simple to cook and can easily be thrown into soups or
salads. The nine grams of protein found in half a cup is an added bonus.
Blackberries
1 cup = 8 g fiber
One cup of these mighty berries contains a ton of fiber for the cost of only 62 calories. That alone is pretty great deal,
but there’s more. Blackberries are chockfull of antioxidants, which help keep your body in top health.
Black Beans
1/2 cup = 8 g fiber
Black beans are a great way to ramp up your fiber intake because they can be eaten in so many ways! Scoop them
into a burrito, add them to salad, or make this hearty chili.
Bulgur
1 cup = 5 to 8 g fiber
If you haven’t used bulgur in recipes before, this might become your new favorite ingredient. It’s a bit like couscous,
and cooks just as quickly. A full cup – which will easily fill you up – contains 151 calories. This nutritious whole grain
can be eaten like oatmeal, added to salads, or enjoyed as a fiber-filled side dish.
Peas
1 cup = 7 g fiber
If you’re in a pinch and need a quick veggie side dish, go for green peas. With only 117 calories, one cup of cooked
green peas has seven grams of fiber and eight grams of protein. Aim for fresh if you can, but frozen are OK too. If you
have to buy canned green peas, get the kind that doesn’t have any added salt or rinse them before cooking.
Flax Seeds
2 Tbsp = 6 g fiber
Ground flax seeds are a simple way to sneak more fiber into almost any dish, and they’re loaded with omega 3s.
Adding two tablespoons to a smoothie, granola, or a flour mixture for baking provides six extra grams of fiber. Ground
flax seed adds a complex, nutty flavor to foods and makes a crispy breading for chicken.
Artichoke
1 medium = 6 g fiber
A medium artichoke makes a great side dish, and any side dish with six grams of fiber is a winner in our book. They
also have four grams of protein and only 60 calories. Swap out the melted butter that they’re often served with for
balsamic vinegar or Greek yogurt mixed with lemon juice and garlic.
Pear
1 medium = 5 g fiber
The next time you decide to sink your teeth into a juicy pear, leave the skin on! Most of the fiber in fruits is found in
their skin, so you can miss out on the good stuff by peeling them. Eating a pear, skin and all, gives you five grams of

3. fiber for only 51 calories.
Oats
1 cup cooked = 4 g fiber
One way to make sure you get enough fiber in your day is to start early. Half a cup of oats can get you started on your
fiber goal, and it also has a lot of other beneficial nutrients, including 13 grams of protein and 334 mg of potassium.
Broccoli
1 cup = 4 g fiber
Broccoli might not have been your favorite food as a child, but your palate might be more accepting of it now. You can
eat this high-fiber food as a side dish, in a stir-fry, or mixed into an omelet.
Sunflower Seeds
¼ cup = 4 g fiber
Have you ever munched on sunflower seeds during a sporting event? They’re not low in calories, but this snack is a
fiber powerhouse. Sunflower seeds make for crunchy salads and they can be a fun addition to a smoothie, all while
giving you an extra boost of fiber.
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