Vegan + High Fiber
Short answer
Vegan + High Fiber: 4 products in our catalog meet the criteria (Vegan, ≥5g fiber, ≥10g protein). The top-ranked pick is No Cow Protein Bar - Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip with 22g protein and 210 calories per serving. Average across the top 4: 15g protein.
Plant-based picks that also deliver at least 5g fiber per serving — a combo that's tough to find.
Top 4 Ranked
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#4Products are filtered on the criteria above — Vegan, ≥5g fiber, ≥10g protein — then ranked by a weighted score of protein content, customer ratings, and review volume. For “best value” we rank by protein grams per dollar instead.
Always verify nutrition and allergen information on the product's own packaging. Links may be affiliate — you pay the same price, we earn a small commission on qualifying purchases.
What qualifies as vegan + high fiber?
In our catalog, we define vegan + high fiber as: Vegan; ≥5g fiber; ≥10g protein. We filter the full 500+ product database on those thresholds, then rank by a weighted score of protein content, customer ratings, and review volume.
Which is the best vegan + high fiber?
Our top pick is No Cow Protein Bar - Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip — 22g protein, 210 calories, $23.99, rated 4.2/5 across 4123 reviews.
How many options meet these criteria?
We found 4 products in our catalog meeting Vegan and ≥5g fiber and ≥10g protein. Average protein per serving across these picks: 15g.
Are these ranked purely by nutrition?
No — we weight protein content, customer ratings, and review volume together so that products with more validation rise to the top. For "best value" we rank purely by protein grams per dollar.
Where do I buy these?
Each product card links to its detail page with direct Amazon and retailer buy links. Those are affiliate links (FTC disclosure at the footer); pricing and availability are set by the retailer.
- NASEM Dietary Reference Intakes — Protein — Institute of Medicine DRI for protein (RDA, AMDR)
- USDA FoodData Central — Baseline macronutrient database for generic foods
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Dietary Protein — Federal guidance on protein, supplements, and weight management
- ISSN Position Stand: Protein and Exercise — Peer-reviewed consensus on protein intake for athletes (1.4–2.0 g/kg)
Nutrition data is verified against the product’s Nutrition Facts label and the brand’s official spec sheet. See our full ranking methodology for the scoring formula and inclusion rules.