They are black, famous grains on the land of Venezuela, in past centuries, used to be served for breakfast, lunch and dinner. They were like an inseparable companion of any food like white rice or arepas and part of the Creole pavilion (Venezuela’s National Dish). They contain more fiber, calcium, iron, potassium and folic acid than red or white beans and are more difficult to digest. Usually they are prepared by boiling the beans until they turn soft texture.

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