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Started By
Message
Posted on 6/6/12 at 3:54 pm to 2007lsuno1
quote:
My wife and children are in La visiting their grandparents etc. and brother-in-law and I thought we would make make a batch. Hook a brother up?
You're welcome.
Red Beans and Rice
One pound red beans
One smoked ham hock
Two ribs of celery (chopped)
One large onion (chopped)
One-half green bell pepper (seeded, membrane removed and chopped)
One bay leaf
One garlic clove (minced)
One tablespoon dried parsley flakes
One package Andouille or smoked sausage (sliced)
Salt to taste
Cayenne pepper to taste
Black pepper to taste
White pepper to taste
Tiger Sauce to taste
Cooked rice
Soak beans overnight and drain.
Add all ingredients except Tiger Sauce to a pot with seven cups of water. Bring to a boil and then lower to a simmer. Cook for two hours stirring occasionally. Add water as needed.
Remove ham hock. Remove skin and bones and then chop up the meat. Return ham hock meat to the pot.
Simmer for one more hour or until beans are tender. Add Tiger Sauce to taste.
Serve over white rice.
Feeds an army.
This post was edited on 6/6/12 at 4:00 pm
Posted on 6/6/12 at 4:18 pm to RhodeIslandRed
That recipe looks very close to what I use with one difference. I don't soak my beans. I put them in dry and cook them longer to break them down more as the beans rehydrate and the outer layers cook off. I prefer a creamier sauce like Popeye's, and the long slow cook does what I like and leaves time for the flavors to mingle.
This post was edited on 6/6/12 at 4:20 pm
Posted on 6/6/12 at 5:29 pm to Hat Tricks
-the more onion the better, that is what gives it the flavor. Use 2 or 3. dice & cook until they are clear. put to side
-2-3 cloves of garlic. chop and brown. put to side
-brown the sausage( about an lb) & ham afterwards
(a full ham is better than a hock, imo. trim some ham off first(save for sandwiches or whateveR), maybe about half depending on how big it is, or how much ham you want in your beans. i like a lot. Make sure ham has a bone.)
-after soaking beans, put beans in pot. cover with water and add everything above. Cook medium to high, but closer to medium. Make sure to stir frequently, you do not want beans to stick. every 20 minutes or so.
Once the beans start getting softer, mash beans against side of the pot with the spoon. It thickens it up a little bit.
Once beans are soft, cook until desired thickness. Should thicken up with time. Mine usually go a good 4 hours or so.
salt n pepper to taste
-2-3 cloves of garlic. chop and brown. put to side
-brown the sausage( about an lb) & ham afterwards
(a full ham is better than a hock, imo. trim some ham off first(save for sandwiches or whateveR), maybe about half depending on how big it is, or how much ham you want in your beans. i like a lot. Make sure ham has a bone.)
-after soaking beans, put beans in pot. cover with water and add everything above. Cook medium to high, but closer to medium. Make sure to stir frequently, you do not want beans to stick. every 20 minutes or so.
Once the beans start getting softer, mash beans against side of the pot with the spoon. It thickens it up a little bit.
Once beans are soft, cook until desired thickness. Should thicken up with time. Mine usually go a good 4 hours or so.
salt n pepper to taste
This post was edited on 6/6/12 at 5:31 pm
Posted on 6/6/12 at 5:50 pm to Lester Earl
I have never in my life used Blue Runner beans.
Lester nailed it except I soak my beans.
And add half a stick of butter to the pot near the end..
And Jacobs Andouille is a pretty good sub for the smoked ham hock
Lester nailed it except I soak my beans.
And add half a stick of butter to the pot near the end..
And Jacobs Andouille is a pretty good sub for the smoked ham hock
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