How to eat more fiber without getting bloated

How to eat more fiber without getting bloated is a easy American recipe that serves 4. 210 calories per serving. Recipe by Kylie Sakaida on YouTube.

Prep: 15 min | Cook: 30 min | Total: 55 min

Cost: $4.45 total, $1.11 per serving

Ingredients

  • 4 large Carrots (peeled and cut into 1‑inch pieces)
  • 2 tablespoons Olive Oil (extra‑virgin recommended)
  • 1 teaspoon Salt (kosher or sea salt)
  • ½ teaspoon Black Pepper (freshly ground)
  • 1 medium Onion (diced)
  • 2 cloves Garlic (minced)
  • 4 cups Vegetable Broth (low‑sodium)
  • 1 can Canned White Beans (15 oz, drained and rinsed)
  • 1 teaspoon Fresh Thyme (optional, chopped)
  • 1 tablespoon Lemon Juice (freshly squeezed, adds brightness)

Instructions

  1. Preheat Oven

    Set the oven to 425°F (220°C) and let it fully preheat while you prepare the carrots.

    Time: PT5M

    Temperature: 425°F

  2. Season and Roast Carrots

    Toss the carrot pieces with olive oil, ½ tsp salt, and ¼ tsp black pepper on a baking sheet. Spread in a single layer and roast for 20‑25 minutes, turning halfway, until tender and lightly browned.

    Time: PT25M

    Temperature: 425°F

  3. Sauté Aromatics

    While carrots roast, heat 1 tsp olive oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add diced onion and sauté 5 minutes until translucent. Add minced garlic and cook another 30 seconds.

    Time: PT6M

  4. Combine Ingredients

    Add the roasted carrots, vegetable broth, and drained white beans to the saucepan. Bring to a gentle boil, then reduce to a simmer.

    Time: PT3M

  5. Blend Soup

    Using an immersion blender, puree the soup until smooth (or leave a few chunks for texture). If using a stand blender, blend in batches, then return to the pot.

    Time: PT5M

  6. Season Final Touches

    Stir in the remaining ½ tsp salt, ¼ tsp black pepper, fresh thyme, and lemon juice. Taste and adjust seasoning as needed.

    Time: PT2M

  7. Serve

    Ladle the soup into bowls. Optionally garnish with a drizzle of olive oil or extra thyme.

    Time: PT2M

Nutrition Facts

Calories
210
Protein
9 g
Carbohydrates
32 g
Fat
5 g
Fiber
10 g

Dietary info: vegetarian, vegan, gluten‑free, dairy‑free

Allergens: none

Last updated: April 15, 2026

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How to eat more fiber without getting bloated

Recipe by Kylie Sakaida

A fiber‑rich, IBS‑friendly soup that combines sweet roasted carrots with creamy white beans. Inspired by Kylie Sakaida's advice on slowly increasing daily fiber intake, this easy recipe delivers about 10 g of fiber per serving while being gentle on the stomach.

EasyAmericanServes 4

Shop all ingredients on Amazon in one click • Printable PDF with shopping checklist

Source Video
14m
Prep
34m
Cook
10m
Cleanup
58m
Total

Cost Breakdown

$4.45
Total cost
$1.11
Per serving

Critical Success Points

  • Roasting carrots to develop natural sweetness without burning.
  • Blending the soup to a smooth consistency while preserving some fiber texture.

Safety Warnings

  • Use oven mitts when handling the hot baking sheet.
  • Be careful when blending hot liquids; vent the blender lid to avoid steam burns.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about this recipe

Q

What is the cultural significance and health history of high‑fiber soups in American cuisine?

A

High‑fiber soups have long been a staple in American home cooking, especially during the mid‑20th century when nutritionists promoted whole‑grain and vegetable‑rich diets to combat constipation and heart disease. Modern wellness trends have revived these soups as gentle, gut‑friendly meals for people with IBS or low‑fiber habits.

cultural
Q

How does the traditional American approach to fiber‑rich cooking differ from Mediterranean or Asian traditions?

A

American fiber‑rich dishes often rely on legumes, root vegetables, and whole grains, while Mediterranean cuisine emphasizes legumes with olive oil and herbs, and Asian traditions use soy‑based products and seaweed. The American style tends to be heartier and baked, as seen in this roasted carrot soup.

cultural
Q

What regional variations of carrot‑based soups exist in the United States?

A

In the Midwest, carrot soup is often blended with apples for a sweet note; in the South, it may include a touch of smoked paprika or hot sauce. This recipe stays neutral, focusing on fiber and gentle flavors suitable for sensitive stomachs.

cultural
Q

Why is it recommended to start with cooked vegetables like roasted carrots for people with IBS?

A

Cooking breaks down cellulose, making the fiber easier to digest and reducing the risk of gas and bloating. Kylie Sakaida’s advice highlights that roasted carrots are gentler on the gut than raw carrots, which can be harsh for IBS sufferers.

technical
Q

What texture and appearance should I look for when the Roasted Carrot and White Bean Soup is done?

A

The soup should be smooth with a velvety orange‑cream color, yet you may see tiny specks of carrot or bean if you prefer a rustic texture. It should coat the back of a spoon and steam gently when served.

technical
Q

Can I make the Roasted Carrot and White Bean Soup ahead of time and how should I store it?

A

Yes, the soup keeps well in the refrigerator for up to four days and freezes for up to two months. Store in airtight containers, and reheat gently on the stovetop, adding a splash of broth if needed.

technical
Q

What are the most common mistakes to avoid when making this high‑fiber soup?

A

Common errors include over‑roasting the carrots, which creates bitterness; blending the soup while it’s boiling, which can cause splatter burns; and neglecting to season after blending, leaving the flavor flat.

technical
Q

What does the YouTube channel Kylie Sakaida specialize in?

A

The YouTube channel Kylie Sakaida focuses on practical nutrition advice, dietitian‑backed cooking tips, and easy‑to‑follow recipes that address common gastrointestinal concerns while promoting balanced, fiber‑rich meals.

channel
Q

How does the YouTube channel Kylie Sakaida's approach to gut‑friendly cooking differ from other nutrition channels?

A

Kylie Sakaida combines clinical dietitian expertise with relatable storytelling, emphasizing gradual fiber increase and real‑world meal planning, whereas many other channels focus on quick trends without addressing long‑term digestive health.

channel
Q

What other high‑fiber American recipes is the YouTube channel Kylie Sakaida known for?

A

Kylie Sakaida is known for her “Fiber‑Boost Breakfast Bowl,” “Slow‑Cooked Lentil Chili,” and “Whole‑Grain Oatmeal Cookies,” all designed to increase daily fiber intake safely.

general
Q

How can I gradually increase my daily fiber intake using the guidance from Kylie Sakaida’s video?

A

Start by adding 5 g of fiber each week—e.g., if you currently eat 5 g per day, aim for 10 g the next week, then 15 g the following week—until you reach the recommended 25 g for women or 38 g for men. This soup provides about 10 g per serving, fitting nicely into that incremental plan.

general

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