White Bean Soup |
Bean soup can be served alone or as a very hearty side dish with grilled or roasted meats, such as beef brisket or pork roast. When you serve it as a stand-alone meal, add sausage or shredded meat such as those mentioned above.
Corn bread is the perfect dunker for the thick pot liquor this soup creates. Squeeze a little lemon over the top and drift a fluffy mound of Pecorino Romano cheese in the center. My recipe is simple and can be served as a substitute for the requisite "Red Beans and Rice" we love on Monday's in Deep South USA.
Corn bread is the perfect dunker for the thick pot liquor this soup creates. Squeeze a little lemon over the top and drift a fluffy mound of Pecorino Romano cheese in the center. My recipe is simple and can be served as a substitute for the requisite "Red Beans and Rice" we love on Monday's in Deep South USA.
1 cup dry Great Northern beans
Water
Chicken stock
Extra virgin olive oil
Chicken stock
Extra virgin olive oil
1/2 onion (chopped)
1/2 stalk celery (chopped)
2-3 garlic cloves (minced)
Salt
Black pepper
Andouille sausage
Lemon wedges
Pecorino Romano cheese (finely grated)
Add the dry beans to a bowl and cover liberally with cool water. Allow the beans to soak either overnight or all day before cooking. Drain and rinse well; add to a dutch oven and cover with 1/2 chicken stock and 1/2 water on medium simmer. Cook until slightly tender and add the onion, celery and garlic that has been sauteed in a splash of extra virgin olive oil until softened. Stir well and add salt and pepper to taste. Lastly add the sausage to the pot and cook for another 5 to 10 minutes. Serve with a squeeze of lemon and grated Romano cheese over the top.
1/2 stalk celery (chopped)
2-3 garlic cloves (minced)
Salt
Black pepper
Andouille sausage
Lemon wedges
Pecorino Romano cheese (finely grated)
Add the dry beans to a bowl and cover liberally with cool water. Allow the beans to soak either overnight or all day before cooking. Drain and rinse well; add to a dutch oven and cover with 1/2 chicken stock and 1/2 water on medium simmer. Cook until slightly tender and add the onion, celery and garlic that has been sauteed in a splash of extra virgin olive oil until softened. Stir well and add salt and pepper to taste. Lastly add the sausage to the pot and cook for another 5 to 10 minutes. Serve with a squeeze of lemon and grated Romano cheese over the top.
No comments:
Post a Comment