Black Beans

Black Beans

Quick cooking, perfect for soups + salads

$35.95 Sale Save
Size 2 KG

Premium, 100% traceable, Canadian-grown Black Beans. Perfect for salads and soups, these beans hold their shape perfectly. 

Our Black Beans are grown by the H&M Farms in Altona, Manitoba.

Our Black Beans are a quick cooking alternative to canned beans as they cook up surprisingly fast on the stovetop.

Black Beans are high in protein and fibre and are perfect for use in soups, salads, and bean dips.
You'll notice the amazing texture of our Black Beans right away.

To cook our Black Beans, soak for 6-24* hours in plenty of cold water. When ready to cook, drain and rinse in a colander with cold water. Transfer the soaked beans to a pot and cover with at least 6 inches of cold water. Bring to boil on high heat, and once boiling turn heat to maintain a gentle rolling boil until the beans are soft, roughly 35-40 minutes. Drain, rinse well with cold water and use as desired. 

Store for future use in the fridge in a container with plenty of cold water to cover. Stored this way, your beans will stay fresh for up to a week. Change the water once or twice throughout the week, rinsing the beans in between to maintain freshness. 

Black beans are perfect for soups, dips, and salads. Get our favourite recipes featuring Black Beans here.

To keep our products at their best, store in a sealed container in a cool, dark place.

Get our comprehensive Black Bean Cooking Guide, including how to get the best results in an Instant Pot, here.

Buy it with

 
 

Our Philosophy

Food Creates Connection

Canada produces some of the worlds best grains and beans. The world markets know this and a majority of these crops are highly sought after for export to other countries. Canada's hard red spring wheat is especially renowned for producing exceptional results in bread baking and pasta making.

Canadian-grown crops are valued for their safety, quality and high performance. Flourist exists to connect consumers with this high quality product and tell the stories of the families growing it.