Caution Baked Beans
Veterinary and nutrition sources generally classify baked beans as unsuitable for dogs because of high salt, sugar, and common additions such as onion and garlic, which can cause digestive issues or more serious health problems.
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Caution Black Beans
Veterinary nutrition sources generally classify plain, cooked black beans as non-toxic to dogs, while noting that added salt, seasonings, and preparation methods may cause digestive issues.
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Caution Chickpeas
Veterinary pet-care sources state that chickpeas are not toxic to dogs, but their high fiber content and common preparation methods may lead to digestive upset in some dogs.
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Caution Edamame
Veterinary pet-care sources state that edamame (young soybeans) is not toxic to dogs, but concerns are noted around digestion, portion size, and added salt in prepared products.
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Toxic Hummus
Veterinary toxicology sources classify hummus as unsafe for dogs because it commonly contains garlic and sometimes onion, both of which are toxic to dogs.
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Caution Kidney Beans
Veterinary nutrition sources explain that cooked kidney beans are not toxic to dogs, but raw or undercooked kidney beans contain lectins that can cause digestive distress.
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Caution Lentils
Veterinary and pet-nutrition sources generally describe lentils as non-toxic to dogs, but note risks related to digestive upset, gas, and fibre content, particularly in larger amounts or when included in complex foods.
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Caution Pinto Beans
Veterinary and pet-nutrition sources describe pinto beans as not toxic to dogs when properly cooked, while noting concerns related to raw or undercooked beans and added salt or seasonings in canned products.
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Caution Tofu
Tofu is not classified as toxic to dogs, but veterinary sources note concerns related to soy sensitivity, digestive upset, and added ingredients in prepared tofu products.
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