Flageolet beans [ PURCHASE INFO ]

Flageolet beans: Flageolet beans are a small, light green shell or bush bean originating in France in the 1800's but currently produced in California and Australia. Flageolet beans cook to a
dense and creamy texture and hold up well to stirring and other rough treatment. The pod of the Flageolet is inedible. Although the original flageolet beans are a pale green, there are now many
varieties in other colors: black, white, red, or yellow. Flageolet do not require soaking and cook relatively quickly, even the dried beans require only a little longer to cook without soaking first.
Flageolet beans can be substituted for navy beans, and are commonly used in a French Cassoulet, salads, curries and stews. They are also popular served on their own merit with lamb, chicken and
fish.
"The Caviar of Beans", flageolet are also known under many cultivar names: Chevrier, Elsa, Flambeau, Flamingo, Chelinex, Cheverbel, Chevrinor, Flagrano, Roi des Verts, Vernel, etc... Flageolet
beans are so popular in Australia that they have their own varieties. Flageolet beans plump when cooked, and have a mild flavor that goes well with traditional Cassoulets and is very popular
with lamb. The best flageolet are harvested when they are still young and tender. The dried varieties are usually dried right in the pod after picking, then shelled when the pod is dry. An excellent
bean for use in any recipe requiring legumes, flageolet beans have a creamy texture but resist falling apart when cooked. They really are the perfect bean!
Flageolet Bean Facts:
- Flageolet beans originated in France in the 1800's
- Flageolet are small, pale green kidney shaped beans
- The pod is inedible
- Flageolet are commonly served with lamb, but can be used in any bean recipe
- They have a creamy but firm texture and hold up well in recipes
- Flageolet are now grown in California and have become popular in Australia
- Flageolet beans plump when cooked
- Other colors: black, white, red, or yellow
- Do not usually require soaking and cook relatively quickly
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Nutritional data per 100g:
Alanine - 0.988 g
Arginine - 1.460 g
Ash - 3.83 g
Aspartic acid - 2.852 g
Calcium, Ca - 143 mg
Carbohydrate, by difference - 60.01 g
Copper, Cu - 0.958 mg
Cystine - 0.256 g
Energy - 1393 kj
Energy - 333 kcal
Fatty acids, total monounsaturated - 0.064 g
Fatty acids, total polyunsaturated - 0.457 g
Fatty acids, total saturated - 0.120 g
Fiber, total dietary - 24.9 g
Folate, DFE - 394 mcg_DFE
Folate, food - 394 mcg
Folate, total - 394 mcg
Glutamic acid - 3.595 g
Glycine - 0.920 g
Histidine - 0.656 g
Iron, Fe - 8.20 mg
Isoleucine - 1.041 g
Leucine - 1.882 g
Lysine - 1.618 g
Magnesium, Mg - 140 mg
Manganese, Mn - 1.021 mg
Methionine - 0.355 g
Niacin - 2.060 mg
Pantothenic acid - 0.780 mg
Phenylalanine - 1.275 g
Phosphorus, P - 407 mg
Phytosterols - 127 mg
Potassium, K - 1406 mg
Proline - 1.000 g
Protein - 23.58 g
Riboflavin - 0.219 mg
Selenium, Se - 3.2 mcg
Serine - 1.282 g
Sodium, Na - 24 mg
Sugars, total - 2.23 g
Thiamin - 0.529 mg
Threonine - 0.992 g
Total lipid (fat) - 0.83 g
Tryptophan - 0.279 g
Tyrosine - 0.664 g
Valine - 1.233 g
Vitamin B-6 - 0.397 mg
Vitamin C, total ascorbic acid - 4.5 mg
Vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol) - 0.22 mg
Vitamin K (phylloquinone) - 19.0 mcg
Water - 11.75 g
Zinc, Zn - 2.79 mg
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 Flageolet Beans
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Where to buy:
Wholesale Flageolet Beans - Retail Flageolet Beans
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