Snacks Updated May 9, 2026

20 High Fiber Snacks Under 200 Calories

Snacks are where most people lose the fiber game. We grab a handful of pretzels or a cheese stick and somehow end up at 12g of fiber for the whole day. These 20 snacks all clock in with at least 4g of fiber and stay under 200 calories, so they actually move the needle.

Why Snacks Matter for Fiber

If your three meals each give you about 8g of fiber, you're at 24g for the day. Solid, but short of the 30-38g target most experts recommend. That gap is exactly the size of two fiber-friendly snacks. Build snacks around fiber and the daily number takes care of itself.

Fiber numbers below are approximate and based on USDA data and standard nutrition labels. Exact values vary by brand and portion.

The 20 Snacks

1. Apple with 1 tbsp peanut butter

Fiber: 5g | Calories: 195 — The classic. The skin on the apple does most of the fiber work. Use a small or medium apple to keep calories down.

2. 3 cups air-popped popcorn with a sprinkle of nutritional yeast

Fiber: 4g | Calories: 110 — Popcorn is a whole grain and a serious snack workhorse. Three cups feels like a lot.

3. 1 cup raspberries

Fiber: 8g | Calories: 65 — Pound for pound, raspberries are one of the highest-fiber fruits. Eight grams in 65 calories is wild.

4. 1/2 cup edamame, lightly salted

Fiber: 4g | Calories: 95 — Frozen, microwave-ready, and high in protein too. Eat them like sunflower seeds while you watch TV.

5. 2 tbsp hummus with 1 cup baby carrots and 1/2 cup celery

Fiber: 6g | Calories: 145 — Hummus is a fiber bomb thanks to chickpeas. The veggies add bulk for almost no calories.

6. 1 medium pear

Fiber: 6g | Calories: 100 — One of the most underrated fiber fruits. Eat the skin.

7. Overnight chia pudding (1 tbsp chia + 1/2 cup almond milk + berries)

Fiber: 7g | Calories: 110 — Mix it the night before. Top with a handful of berries.

8. 1/4 avocado on a Wasa rye crispbread

Fiber: 5g | Calories: 100 — Wasa rye is shockingly high in fiber for a crisp. Top with a little salt and lemon.

9. 1 medium banana with 1 tbsp almond butter

Fiber: 5g | Calories: 195 — Carbs, fat, fiber, and a hit of potassium. Great pre-workout if you have one in 30 minutes.

10. 1/2 cup blackberries with 1/4 cup cottage cheese

Fiber: 4g | Calories: 95 — Sweet, creamy, high in protein. Better than yogurt for satiety.

11. 1 small whole wheat pita with 2 tbsp hummus

Fiber: 6g | Calories: 175 — Filling, savory, and easy to pack.

12. 1/4 cup roasted chickpeas (plain or seasoned)

Fiber: 5g | Calories: 130 — Crunchy alternative to chips. Buy them or roast a can yourself in 30 minutes.

13. 1/2 cup oatmeal with cinnamon and 2 tbsp blueberries

Fiber: 5g | Calories: 165 — Snack oatmeal? Yes. Microwave-ready, warming, and surprisingly satisfying.

14. 1 cup steamed broccoli with 1 tbsp ranch

Fiber: 5g | Calories: 95 — Sounds boring. Tastes great when crunchy. Bonus: it counts as your veggie serving.

15. Trail mix: 2 tbsp almonds + 1 tbsp dried apricots + 1 tbsp pumpkin seeds

Fiber: 4g | Calories: 195 — Portion control is everything with trail mix. Pre-portion into small bags.

16. 1 medium orange + 6 almonds

Fiber: 4g | Calories: 105 — The orange brings the fiber, the almonds bring the staying power.

17. 1 cup sliced strawberries with 2 tbsp Greek yogurt

Fiber: 4g | Calories: 80 — Naturally sweet, very satisfying, almost no effort.

18. 1/4 cup black bean dip with 1/2 oz tortilla chips

Fiber: 5g | Calories: 175 — Mash a few black beans with salsa for an instant dip. Tastes way better than store-bought.

19. 2 dates stuffed with 1 tsp peanut butter each

Fiber: 4g | Calories: 165 — Dessert energy without the dessert. Refrigerate for a chewier texture.

20. 1 small whole wheat tortilla rolled with 1 tbsp peanut butter and 1/2 banana

Fiber: 5g | Calories: 200 — A peanut butter banana wrap. Cut it like sushi for fun.

How to Use This List

You don't need to introduce all 20. Pick 4-5 you actually like, prep them in advance, and rotate. The single biggest predictor of whether a snack ends up in your mouth is whether it's already washed, chopped, or portioned. Stocking your pantry and fridge with snack-ready fiber options is the entire game.

If you want to see how snacks add up across your day, log them in FiberUp. The free version takes seconds per entry and shows your daily fiber ring filling up. Most people are shocked by how much swapping one snack moves the daily total.

Snacks to Watch Out For

"Fiber snacks" sold in the cereal aisle are sometimes more sugar and inulin than real food. Some flagged categories:

None of these are evil, but read the label. The fiber number on the front isn't always what the body actually uses well. Our deeper dive on reading nutrition labels for fiber covers the tricks marketers use.

Hit your fiber goal one snack at a time

FiberUp is free, no account required. Log a snack, see your ring fill up, repeat.

Download FiberUp - Free

Stocking Your Snack Drawer

Here's the shopping list to make 80% of these snacks doable on autopilot:

That's about $50-60 of groceries that covers a week of snacks. Compare to the cost (and the satiety) of a few protein bars, and it's a clear win.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's a high fiber snack?

A high fiber snack typically contains at least 4-5 grams of fiber per serving. The best ones combine fiber with protein or healthy fats to keep you full, like apple with peanut butter or hummus with veggies.

How many high fiber snacks should I eat per day?

Most adults benefit from 1-2 fiber-focused snacks per day. If your meals deliver about 8g of fiber each, two solid snacks at 4-5g each will land you near 30g for the day.

What's the highest fiber snack food?

Per ounce, chia seeds top the list at about 10g of fiber. For more typical snacks, raspberries, edamame, popcorn, and split peas are among the highest-fiber easy options.

Are protein bars good fiber snacks?

Some are, but many use cheap added fibers like inulin or chicory root that can cause bloating and gas. Read the label and choose bars with whole-food fiber sources like oats, nuts, and seeds.

Can high fiber snacks help with weight loss?

Yes. Fiber slows digestion, dampens blood sugar spikes, and increases satiety, so a fiber-rich snack tends to keep you fuller longer than a low-fiber snack of the same calories. Just don't double up on portions.

Related Articles