Rajma Protein per 100g: Full Macro Breakdown
Complete nutrition breakdown of rajma (kidney beans) per 100g — protein, carbs, fiber, and how it fits into a high-protein Indian diet.
Rajma-chawal is a staple across North India, and while it's often treated as a "protein-rich" meal by default, the actual numbers are worth knowing precisely if you're tracking macros.
Rajma Nutrition (Per 100g, Cooked)
| Nutrient | Amount |
|---|---|
| Calories | ~127 kcal |
| Protein | ~8-9g |
| Carbohydrates | ~22g |
| Fiber | ~6-7g |
| Fat | ~0.5g |
Is Rajma a "High-Protein" Food?
Rajma is a decent protein contributor but isn't in the same tier as paneer, soya, or eggs on a per-100g basis. Its real strength is the combination of protein and fiber together, along with being naturally fat-free — a well-rounded macro profile even if the protein number alone isn't exceptional.
How Rajma-Chawal Adds Up
A typical serving of rajma-chawal — roughly 200g cooked rajma with 150g cooked rice — provides around 16-18g of protein and 60-65g of carbohydrates, making it a carb-forward meal that needs a protein top-up (a side of curd, or a boiled egg) if you're targeting a higher-protein day.
Rajma vs Chana vs Toor Dal
Most cooked legumes, including rajma, chana, and toor dal, sit in a fairly tight 7-9g protein per 100g range — rajma isn't a standout in this specific group, despite its reputation as a "protein food" in casual conversation.
The Bottom Line
Rajma is a solid, fiber-rich, low-fat component of a balanced meal, but treat it as a supporting protein source rather than your main one — pair it with a denser protein like paneer, curd, or egg if rajma-chawal is your primary meal for the day.
See your exact rajma-chawal macros the moment you log it in Calibrate.
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