
How much fiber is in bell pepper?
Bell Pepper has 2.5 g of fiber per 1 medium (119 g). That is 9% of the 28 g daily value and a moderate amount for a vegetable. Per 100 g it works out to 2.1 g, which ranks 22 of 60 vegetables in the FiberUp database. About 32% of that fiber is soluble and 68% insoluble. It would take 10 servings to reach the 25 g adequate intake for women and 16 for the 38 g for men. Source: USDA FoodData Central.
Soluble vs insoluble
The split is approximate and comes from USDA SR Legacy analyses where available. Soluble fiber dissolves into a gel and is the type most linked to cholesterol and blood sugar effects. Insoluble fiber adds bulk and keeps things moving.
About bell pepper and fiber
A medium bell pepper has 2.5 grams of fiber, and the number is the same across red, yellow, and green. It is low FODMAP and raw-friendly, which makes it one of the easier fiber additions to lunch.
How bell pepper compares to other vegetables
Per typical serving. The highest vegetable in the database is artichoke at 6.9 g.
Servings to reach a daily goal
servings of bell pepper to reach 25 g, the adequate intake for adult women
servings of bell pepper to reach 38 g, the adequate intake for adult men
Nobody should get all their fiber from one food. Gut bacteria respond to variety, and the fiber calculator shows a mixed day that reaches your number.
USDA entries for bell pepper
Grams of fiber per 100 g from USDA FoodData Central (snapshot 2026-10-11). Different preparations and varieties explain the spread.
| USDA description | Fiber / 100 g | Soluble | Insoluble |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peppers, bell, red, raw | 1.2 g | – | – |
| Peppers, bell, green, raw | 0.9 g | – | – |
| Peppers, bell, orange, raw | 1 g | – | – |
| Peppers, bell, yellow, raw | 1.1 g | – | – |
Frequently asked questions
How much fiber is in bell pepper?
Is bell pepper high in fiber?
Is the fiber in bell pepper soluble or insoluble?
How many servings of bell pepper would reach a daily fiber goal?
Values are per typical serving from USDA FoodData Central and standard references, rounded to one decimal. Actual fiber varies with variety, ripeness, and preparation. This is general nutrition information, not medical advice.