CLEAR CREEK Certified Glyphosate Residue Free Kidney Beans | 4 LB | Project Non-GMO Verified

Organic, fresh and healthy, good quality, tastes amazing, size is big and really good for the money you pay

Love me some red rice and beans, and these are excellent for that! Great to know I'm not ingesting pesticides with my N'awlins cuisine.

I love buying the dry beans because I know it’s going into my recipes. No extra salt or preservatives or sprayed on chemicals. I feel better when I eat this quality product. It’s definitely a good value for the money. I cook them in my electric pressure cooker after I soak them for a few hours. They are absolutely delicious and fresh.

This is the third variety we have purchased and again, the flavor and freshness is a great slam. Nothing like other dried bean or canned beans as these are grown in the USA and gmo free sans pesticides. We make a large batch and then freeze in glass big mouth jars so we can have on hand for rice and beans, chili, bean salad and veggie burgers. Highly Recommend!

Pressure cooker these beans at high pressure for 40 minutes with slow release. Make sure to place no more than 2 cups of beans at a time and cover with 6 cups water. Add spices to taste in water and stir before starting. Finally, place beans in the pressure cooker using a compatible strainer, or you’ll have a messier time of it…just sayin’

Love that these are grown in the USA! They look vibrant and fresh. Only downside, the price is a little steep for 1lb bag of beans but if you want the certified glyphosate free then it's worth it!

Awesome for any meal. Easily cooked even without a pressure cooker

By my estimate, there are 3,200 beans in this sack. It’s 3,200. So, Anyone can boil these and eat. But there really are 3,200. Actually the best use is as a counting numerical machine Please let me demonstrate Suppose I want to know how much I have if I subtract 5 from 10? 🙋‍♂️answer: I count out 10 beans, pull away five, put those five to the side, count the other pile and my answer is five! Suppose I want to know how much I had if I added 5 to 5? 🙋‍♂️answer: I count out 5 beans and make a pile. Then I count out 5 more and make a separate pile. Now, push the pile together and count the single pile. That’s the answer! Suppose I want to know the result of gathering up 2 piles, each of the gathered up has 5 beans? Well. 🙋‍♂️answer: Some call that multiplication. To get the result, measure out the first pile of 5, then do it a second (2) time, push all the beans together and count the combined pile. That’s the answer! There’s still dividing up. By now, nobody is reading, so I’ll go off and make a bean burger. Jim 👨‍🍳