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White Beans and Rice Recipe

Posted on 10/2/12 at 4:45 pm
Posted by schexyoung
Deaf Valley
Member since May 2008
6562 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 4:45 pm
I quickly looked through the TD cookbook and sadly didn't notice a white beans recipe.

Does anyone have a great recipe? Should I just go with a red beans and rice recipe?

Thanks!
Posted by Walt OReilly
Poplarville, MS
Member since Oct 2005
124694 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 4:56 pm to
i cook my white beans basically like i cook my red beans

i add deer sausage to the white beans
Posted by Btrtigerfan
Disgruntled employee
Member since Dec 2007
22646 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 5:06 pm to
Soak the beans overnight. Toss that water and rinse. Fill your pot or slow cooker to about 1/2 above the beans with cold water. Add some minced onion, green onion, garlic, bay leaf, salt, and pepper. Toss in some quartered smoked sausage or a smoked ham hock, cover and simmer. Cook for a couple of hours, stirring occasionally.
Posted by oompaw
In piney hill country...
Member since Dec 2007
6271 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 5:09 pm to
Good recipe, Btrtigerfan.

Sometimes I like to cook several slices of bacon real crispy then crumble them up and stir them in.
This post was edited on 10/2/12 at 5:10 pm
Posted by OTIS2
NoLA
Member since Jul 2008
51391 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 5:09 pm to
I do something like this:

1 lb of dried beans
1 medium onion, diced
1/2 bell pepper,diced
1 stalk of celery,diced
1/2 to 1 lb good smoked sausage
1 smoked ham hock
3 cloves of garlic,crushed
2 bay leaves
1/2 T each of thyme, orgegano, and basil
salt, black and red pepper to taste
fresh Italian parsley
green onions
about 6 cups of water


Brown the sausage in your pot and remove. Saute the chopped veggies until the onions are clear, adding the garlic last. Add the dry seasonings, and then add the water, beans and ham hock(chopped leftover ham is good, too, in addition to the hock).

Bring to a boil and cut to a simmer. After an hour(stir often), add the sausage. When the beans begin to break, add the green onion.Mash a cup or two of the beans against the pot with your spoon to get a creamy texture. Finish with the parsley and adjust all seasonings.

Serve over rice with cornbread.

If you soak the beans first, start with 5 cups of water...in either case, soaked or not, you can always add more water when neeed.
This post was edited on 10/2/12 at 5:18 pm
Posted by glassman
Next to the beer taps at Finn's
Member since Oct 2008
117263 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 5:16 pm to
quote:

OTIS2


Spot on Oteece. Your team won today.

I like about a 1/4 cup of plain white vinegar added, just for a hint of acidity. Can't really taste it, but it is just kind of there.
Posted by OTIS2
NoLA
Member since Jul 2008
51391 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 5:20 pm to
quote:

Your team won today
Boy will be able to sleep tonight. I'll try the vinegar...vinegar goes well with anything...
Posted by glassman
Next to the beer taps at Finn's
Member since Oct 2008
117263 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 5:23 pm to
quote:

I'll try the vinegar...vinegar goes well with anything...


Acidity is a key component for almost all flavor profiles. One that is not used enough in a lot of Southern type cuisine. Just a little goes a long way.
Posted by Martini
Near Athens
Member since Mar 2005
49180 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 6:29 pm to
I add a pinch of cinammon and fresh, finely chopped rosemary goes well also.

I also prefer the Navy Pea bean over the Great Northern.

Split the liquid half water/ half chicken stock and it adds a richness.

Mashing a few beans is the key.

This post was edited on 10/2/12 at 6:30 pm
Posted by schexyoung
Deaf Valley
Member since May 2008
6562 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 6:34 pm to
Thanks for the tips and recipes everyone.
Posted by Btrtigerfan
Disgruntled employee
Member since Dec 2007
22646 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 7:50 pm to
Great recipe Otis. Much better than my quickie version. I didn't know we were going head to head, or I would have brought my "A" game.
Posted by Btrtigerfan
Disgruntled employee
Member since Dec 2007
22646 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 7:52 pm to
quote:

I like about a 1/4 cup of plain white vinegar added, just for a hint of acidity. Can't really taste it, but it is just kind of there.


I haven't used it in beans yet, but it is my secret weapon with some seafood dishes that I make. It cannot be replaced when steaming or even boiling seafood.
Posted by OTIS2
NoLA
Member since Jul 2008
51391 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 8:01 pm to
and as for the vinegar with seafood, I use a bunch in my crawfish and 1/3 of my liquid with shrimp is white vinegar. The shrimp are awesome.
Posted by Darla Hood
Near that place by that other place
Member since Aug 2012
14107 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 8:12 pm to
I try not to eat rice too often anymore, but when I do, I also need that acid kick. Pickled green tomatoes do the trick, as well as adding a little sweetness and crunch.
Posted by Ole Geauxt
KnowLa.
Member since Dec 2007
50880 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 8:15 pm to
Hi Darla, your loveliness is overwhelming..


I put a big swig or two of pepper sauce in the pot, flavor and acidity..
Posted by Darla Hood
Near that place by that other place
Member since Aug 2012
14107 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 8:18 pm to
You do know that I don't really look like Darla? (But I did as a kid.)

Maybe I need to buy some pepper sauce. You don't mean like Tabasco, but those green peppers in vinegar?
Posted by Ole Geauxt
KnowLa.
Member since Dec 2007
50880 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 8:22 pm to
quote:

I don't really look like Darla?
my life is ruined...

quote:

those green peppers in vinegar?

yep.. i usually make a bunch in whiskey half gallons, so i have plenty to cook with..
Posted by Darla Hood
Near that place by that other place
Member since Aug 2012
14107 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 8:24 pm to
I hated to break the illusion.
Posted by Ole Geauxt
KnowLa.
Member since Dec 2007
50880 posts
Posted on 10/2/12 at 8:30 pm to
I really started loving that show at a later age..
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