Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant

Nutrition Facts

Serving sizeper 100g
Amount per serving
Calories116
% Daily Value
  • Total Fat 1,35 g2%
  • Saturated Fat 0,29 g1%
  • Trans Fat
  • Cholesterol 7 mg2%
  • Sodium 491 mg21%
  • Total Carbohydrate 23,29 g8%
  • Dietary Fiber 4,3 g15%
  • Total Sugars 10,38 g
  • Protein 4,38 g9%
  • Vitamin D 0 µg0%
  • Calcium 38 mg3%
  • Iron 1,36 mg8%
  • Potassium 224 mg5%
* The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.
100g of Baked beans from fast food / restaurant contains 116 kcal calories, 4,38g protein, and 4,7µg selenium per USDA FoodData Central.

Calorie breakdown

How calories are distributed across macronutrients

123kcal
  • Protein14%(18 kcal)
  • Carbs76%(93 kcal)
  • Fat10%(12 kcal)

Nutrient density

25/ 100

Meets ≥10% Daily Value for 3 of 28 nutrients

Low nutrient density

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Potassium : Sodium ratio0.5 : 1
poor
  • Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant has a potassium-to-sodium ratio of 0.5:1, which is considered poor for blood-pressure support.
  • Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant contains more fiber per 100 g than cooked oatmeal — 4 g vs 2 g.

Full nutrient breakdown

per 100g
Macronutrients
Macronutrients
NutrientAmount% DV
Calories

Total food energy released when the food is metabolized, expressed in kilocalories per 100 grams.

Also known as: Calories, kcal

116 kcal6%
Protein

Macronutrient made of amino acids; essential for building and repairing tissue, enzymes, and hormones.

4,38 g9%
Carbohydrates

Total carbohydrates, including sugars, starches, and fiber. The body's primary energy source.

Also known as: Carbohydrates

23,29 g8%
Total fat

Sum of all dietary fats (saturated, monounsaturated, polyunsaturated, and trans). A concentrated energy source and carrier of fat-soluble vitamins.

Also known as: Total Lipid, Fat

1,35 g2%
Fiber

Indigestible plant carbohydrate that supports digestive health, blood sugar regulation, and satiety.

Also known as: Dietary Fiber

4,3 g15%
Sugars

Simple carbohydrates, both naturally occurring (e.g. in fruit or milk) and added. Quickly absorbed for energy.

Also known as: Total Sugars

10,38 g
Minerals
Minerals
NutrientAmount% DV
Sodium

Electrolyte that regulates fluid balance and nerve signaling. Most dietary sodium comes from salt; excess intake raises blood pressure.

Also known as: Salt (as Na)

491 mg21%
Potassium

Electrolyte that supports nerve function, muscle contraction, and healthy blood pressure.

224 mg5%
Calcium

Mineral essential for bone and teeth structure, muscle contraction, and blood clotting.

38 mg3%
Magnesium

Mineral involved in more than 300 enzymatic reactions, including energy production and muscle function.

29 mg7%
Phosphorus

Mineral that works with calcium to form bones and is a component of DNA and ATP.

85 mg7%
Iron

Mineral required for oxygen transport in hemoglobin and for energy metabolism.

1,36 mg8%
Zinc

Trace mineral essential for immune function, wound healing, and protein synthesis.

0,49 mg4%
Copper

Trace mineral involved in iron metabolism, connective tissue formation, and antioxidant defense.

0,17 mg18%
Selenium

Trace mineral that supports thyroid function and antioxidant systems via selenoproteins.

4,7 µg9%
Fat detail
Fat detail
NutrientAmount% DV
Saturated fat

Fat type typically solid at room temperature. High intake is associated with elevated LDL cholesterol.

Also known as: Saturated Fatty Acids, SFA

0,29 g1%
Monounsaturated fat

Fat with one double bond in its fatty-acid chain. Common in olive oil and avocados; linked to heart-health benefits.

Also known as: Monounsaturated Fatty Acids, MUFA

0,42 g
Polyunsaturated fat

Fat with multiple double bonds, including essential omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids.

Also known as: Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids, PUFA

0,57 g
Cholesterol

Waxy sterol found in animal foods. The body also makes its own; dietary cholesterol has a limited effect on blood levels for most people.

7 mg2%
EPA (Omega-3)

Eicosapentaenoic acid, a long-chain omega-3 fatty acid found in fatty fish; supports cardiovascular and inflammatory balance.

Also known as: Eicosapentaenoic Acid

0 g
DHA (Omega-3)

Docosahexaenoic acid, a long-chain omega-3 fatty acid concentrated in fish; important for brain and eye health.

Also known as: Docosahexaenoic Acid

0 g
DPA (Omega-3)

Docosapentaenoic acid, an intermediate omega-3 fatty acid found alongside EPA and DHA in marine foods.

Also known as: Docosapentaenoic Acid

0 g
Vitamins
Vitamins
NutrientAmount% DV
Vitamin A

Fat-soluble vitamin essential for vision, immune function, and cell growth. Measured as Retinol Activity Equivalents.

Also known as: Retinol Activity Equivalents, RAE

1 µg0%
Retinol

Preformed vitamin A found in animal foods; the active form used directly by the body.

0 µg
Vitamin C

Water-soluble antioxidant vitamin required for collagen synthesis, immune function, and iron absorption.

Also known as: Ascorbic Acid

0 mg0%
Vitamin D

Fat-soluble vitamin that regulates calcium absorption and bone health. Also produced in the skin from sunlight.

Also known as: Calciferol

0 µg0%
Vitamin E

Fat-soluble antioxidant that protects cell membranes from oxidative damage.

Also known as: Alpha-Tocopherol, Tocopherol

0,13 mg1%
Vitamin K

Fat-soluble vitamin essential for blood clotting and bone metabolism.

Also known as: Phylloquinone, Menaquinone

0,9 µg1%
Thiamin (B1)

B-vitamin required for carbohydrate metabolism and nervous-system function.

Also known as: Vitamin B1, Thiamine

0,03 mg3%
Riboflavin (B2)

B-vitamin involved in energy production and cellular function via the coenzymes FAD and FMN.

Also known as: Vitamin B2

0,01 mg1%
Niacin (B3)

B-vitamin that contributes to DNA repair and energy metabolism through its coenzymes NAD and NADP.

Also known as: Vitamin B3, Nicotinic Acid

0,28 mg2%
Vitamin B6

B-vitamin involved in amino-acid metabolism, neurotransmitter synthesis, and hemoglobin formation.

Also known as: Pyridoxine

0,05 mg3%
Folate (B9)

B-vitamin essential for DNA synthesis and cell division; particularly important in early pregnancy.

Also known as: Vitamin B9, Folic Acid, Folacin

7 µg2%
Vitamin B12

B-vitamin required for red blood cell formation and nervous-system health. Found almost exclusively in animal foods.

Also known as: Cobalamin

0 µg0%
Choline

Essential nutrient used to make cell membranes and the neurotransmitter acetylcholine.

21,6 mg4%
Antioxidants & carotenoids
Antioxidants & carotenoids
NutrientAmount% DV
Beta-carotene

Also known as: Beta-Carotene, Provitamin A

9 µg
Alpha-carotene

Also known as: Alpha-Carotene

0 µg
Beta-cryptoxanthin

Also known as: Beta-Cryptoxanthin

2 µg
Lycopene80 µg
Lutein + zeaxanthin

Also known as: Lutein + Zeaxanthin

9 µg
Other
Other
NutrientAmount% DV
Water

Water content of the food. Foods high in water tend to be lower in energy density and support hydration.

69,2 g
Caffeine

Naturally occurring stimulant found in coffee, tea, cocoa, and some soft drinks. Acts on the central nervous system.

0 mg
Theobromine0 mg
Alcohol0 g

Fatty acid profile

Breakdown of fats per 100 grams

1,3 g
  • Saturated22%(0,29 g)
  • Monounsaturated33%(0,42 g)
  • Polyunsaturated45%(0,57 g)

Household serving sizes

g
10205 1 cup
260 g
90000 Quantity not specified
130 g

Methodology

  • Moisture change: 0%

Frequently asked questions about Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant

How many calories in Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant?

Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant contains 116 kcal per 100 grams, sourced from USDA FoodData Central.

How much cholesterol is in Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant?

Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant contains 7 mg cholesterol and 491 mg sodium per 100 grams, per USDA FoodData Central.

What are the macros in Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant?

Per 100 grams, Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant contains 4.38 g protein, 23.29 g carbohydrates, and 1.35 g total fat.

Is Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant good for keto or low-carb?

Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant has 23.3 g carbs per 100 g — typically not a keto or low-carb staple.

Where does Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant nutrition data come from?

Nutrition data for Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant is sourced from USDA FoodData Central (FDC ID 2707392). Browse the underlying record at https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/fdc-app.html#/food-details/2707392/nutrients.

Diet compatibility

  • Low fatUnder 3 g of total fat per 100 g, the FDA threshold for "low fat" on packaged foods.
  • Gluten-freeFree of gluten-containing grains (wheat, rye, barley, malt) by USDA categorization. Verify packaging for heavily processed items.

Foods that pair well with Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant

Complementary ingredients from related USDA categories — useful starting points when planning a meal around Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant.

3 meal ideas using Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant

Starter templates matched to Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant's nutrient profile. Open the meal-plan generator to turn any of these into a full recipe with shopping list.

  • Breakfast

    Easy morning meal with baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant

    Use baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant alongside eggs, whole-grain toast, and fresh fruit for a breakfast that covers every macro without much effort.

  • Lunch

    Balanced lunch plate with baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant

    Build a plate around baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant, a lean protein, and a small serving of whole grains for a lunch that lands within 500–600 kcal.

  • Dinner

    Simple dinner with baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant

    Pair baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant with a lean protein and roasted seasonal vegetables for a weekday dinner that comes together in under 30 minutes.

Where does this data come from?

Nutrient values are sourced from the USDA FoodData Central database — the U.S. Department of Agriculture's authoritative reference for food composition. Values are averaged across multiple samples to give you a representative reading per 100 grams of edible portion.

Data sourced from USDA FoodData Central (FDC ID: 2707392), accessed 2022-10-28.

Published: 2022-10-28

More foods in Prepared Foods

Use Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant in your next meal plan

Melio can build a complete week of meals around Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant (or any food in our database), tailored to your macro goals and dietary preferences.

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Baked Beans from Fast Food / Restaurant: USDA Nutrition Data + Meal Recipes | План харчування