Creole Red Beans and Pickled Pork
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Creole Red Beans and Pickled Pork
Red Beans and Rice with Pickled Pork
1 lb red beans, soaked 1 TBS worcestershire
overnight sauce
1 med. onion, peeled & chopped 2 tsp tobasco
1 bunch green onions, chopped 2 bay leaves
7 cloves garlic, chopped fine 1 tsp thyme
1/2 cup chopped parsley salt & pepper to taste
1 rib celery chopped 1 lb. Smoked sausage, sliced
1/2 cup catsup 1 lb pickled pork cut in 1" cubes
1 green pepper chopped rinsed
cooked rice
Drain the beans. Put in 6 qt. heavy pot and add 3 qts. Fresh water. Cover & simmer for one hour, or until the beans are tender. Stir & check to make sure beans are covered with water while simmering. Add rest of ingredients, except the rice, add water to cover if needed. Partially cover & simmer for 1 to 1 1/2 hrs or until the liquid thickens. The recipe doesn`t say so but I like to brown the smoked sausage & pickled pork a little before adding it to the pot cut the pickled pork a little smaller. Some recipes call for red kidney beans but I like the smaller red beans. Add more tobasco if you like it hotter! Serve over cooked rice.
Pickled Pork
1/2 cup mustard seed 12 pepper corns
1 TBS celery seeds 6 cloves garlic, cracked
2 TBS tobasco 2 lbs boneless pork butt,
1 qt white vinegar cut in 2" cubes
1 bay leaf 1 pinch of pink salt (optional)
1 TBS kosher salt
Combine all the ingredients except the pork in a stainless steel pan & boil for 3 min. Cool & place in a refrigerator container ( plastic, glass, or stainless ) add pork. Stir to remove the bubbles. Cover & refrigerate for 3 days. Every since I had red beans & rice with the pickled pork it`s not as good without the pork! I have never tried the pink salt in the pickled pork but plan to soon.
1 lb red beans, soaked 1 TBS worcestershire
overnight sauce
1 med. onion, peeled & chopped 2 tsp tobasco
1 bunch green onions, chopped 2 bay leaves
7 cloves garlic, chopped fine 1 tsp thyme
1/2 cup chopped parsley salt & pepper to taste
1 rib celery chopped 1 lb. Smoked sausage, sliced
1/2 cup catsup 1 lb pickled pork cut in 1" cubes
1 green pepper chopped rinsed
cooked rice
Drain the beans. Put in 6 qt. heavy pot and add 3 qts. Fresh water. Cover & simmer for one hour, or until the beans are tender. Stir & check to make sure beans are covered with water while simmering. Add rest of ingredients, except the rice, add water to cover if needed. Partially cover & simmer for 1 to 1 1/2 hrs or until the liquid thickens. The recipe doesn`t say so but I like to brown the smoked sausage & pickled pork a little before adding it to the pot cut the pickled pork a little smaller. Some recipes call for red kidney beans but I like the smaller red beans. Add more tobasco if you like it hotter! Serve over cooked rice.
Pickled Pork
1/2 cup mustard seed 12 pepper corns
1 TBS celery seeds 6 cloves garlic, cracked
2 TBS tobasco 2 lbs boneless pork butt,
1 qt white vinegar cut in 2" cubes
1 bay leaf 1 pinch of pink salt (optional)
1 TBS kosher salt
Combine all the ingredients except the pork in a stainless steel pan & boil for 3 min. Cool & place in a refrigerator container ( plastic, glass, or stainless ) add pork. Stir to remove the bubbles. Cover & refrigerate for 3 days. Every since I had red beans & rice with the pickled pork it`s not as good without the pork! I have never tried the pink salt in the pickled pork but plan to soon.
Last edited by Smokin Don on Thu Apr 18, 2013 00:56, edited 2 times in total.
I am not aging, just marinating!
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Not sure Ross, it was in the original recipe and I have to just try it once. Donssorllih wrote:Don , Why would you add the pink salt" Cure#1 to the mix for pickled pork. At best you would get pickled ham at worst you would notice any difference.
I am not aging, just marinating!
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
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Glad you caught that BG, I cut and pasted the recipe, the ingredients were in two columns. When I saved it they merged to one column tried to edit but didn't know how to fix. The 2 inch cubes belongs with the pork! I think you can make all else out ok. DonBig Guy wrote:How did you cut the white vinegar into cubes? did you freeze it? LOL
I am not aging, just marinating!
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
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Here is a revised recipe, easier to copy. Don
Red Beans and Rice with Pickled Pork
1 lb red beans, soaked overnight
1 TBS Worcestershire sauce
1 med. onion, peeled & chopped
1 bunch green onions, chopped
7 cloves garlic, chopped fine
½ cup chopped parsley
1 rib celery chopped
½ cup catsup
1 green pepper chopped
2 tsp tobacco
2 bay leaves
1 tsp thyme
Salt & pepper to taste
1 lb. Smoked sausage, sliced
1 lb. pickled pork cut in 1" cubes
Cooked rice
Drain the beans. Put in 6 qt. heavy pot and add 3 qts. Fresh water. Cover & simmer for one hour, or until the beans are tender. Stir & check to make sure beans are covered with water while simmering. Add rest of ingredients, except the rice; add water to cover if needed. Partially cover & simmer for 1 to 1 ½ hrs or until the liquid thickens. The recipe doesn`t say so but I like to brown the smoked sausage & pickled pork a little before adding it to the pot cut the pickled pork a little smaller. Some recipes call for red kidney beans but I like the smaller red beans. Add more tobasco if you like it hotter! Serve over cooked rice.
Pickled Pork
2 lbs. boneless pork butt cut in 2" cubes
½ cup mustard seed
1 TBS celery seeds
2 TBS tobasco
1 qt white vinegar
1 bay leaf
1 TBS kosher salt
12 pepper corns
6 cloves garlic, cracked
1 pinch of pink salt (optional)
Combine all the ingredients except the pork in a stainless steel pan & boil for 3 min. Cool & place in a refrigerator container ( plastic, glass, or stainless ) add pork. Stir to remove the bubbles. Cover & refrigerate for 3 days. Every since I had red beans & rice with the pickled pork it`s not as good without the pork! I have never tried the pink salt in the pickled pork but plan to soon.
Red Beans and Rice with Pickled Pork
1 lb red beans, soaked overnight
1 TBS Worcestershire sauce
1 med. onion, peeled & chopped
1 bunch green onions, chopped
7 cloves garlic, chopped fine
½ cup chopped parsley
1 rib celery chopped
½ cup catsup
1 green pepper chopped
2 tsp tobacco
2 bay leaves
1 tsp thyme
Salt & pepper to taste
1 lb. Smoked sausage, sliced
1 lb. pickled pork cut in 1" cubes
Cooked rice
Drain the beans. Put in 6 qt. heavy pot and add 3 qts. Fresh water. Cover & simmer for one hour, or until the beans are tender. Stir & check to make sure beans are covered with water while simmering. Add rest of ingredients, except the rice; add water to cover if needed. Partially cover & simmer for 1 to 1 ½ hrs or until the liquid thickens. The recipe doesn`t say so but I like to brown the smoked sausage & pickled pork a little before adding it to the pot cut the pickled pork a little smaller. Some recipes call for red kidney beans but I like the smaller red beans. Add more tobasco if you like it hotter! Serve over cooked rice.
Pickled Pork
2 lbs. boneless pork butt cut in 2" cubes
½ cup mustard seed
1 TBS celery seeds
2 TBS tobasco
1 qt white vinegar
1 bay leaf
1 TBS kosher salt
12 pepper corns
6 cloves garlic, cracked
1 pinch of pink salt (optional)
Combine all the ingredients except the pork in a stainless steel pan & boil for 3 min. Cool & place in a refrigerator container ( plastic, glass, or stainless ) add pork. Stir to remove the bubbles. Cover & refrigerate for 3 days. Every since I had red beans & rice with the pickled pork it`s not as good without the pork! I have never tried the pink salt in the pickled pork but plan to soon.
I am not aging, just marinating!
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
Is pickled pork available in markets up Ohio way? I remember having pickled pork products available in ethnic bars in upstate New York, but sadly we don't have much of that around here. Any suggestions as to what I might use?
That looks like an interesting variation on our usual Louisiana red beans and rice recipe.
That looks like an interesting variation on our usual Louisiana red beans and rice recipe.
Experience - the ability to instantly recognize a mistake when you make it again.
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About the only thing I see in the markets here is Ekrich pickled ring balogna and pickled pigs feet, I could never do the pigs feet! It's been a long time since I hit the bars but they used to have jars of pickled hot sausage out. Donel Ducko wrote:Is pickled pork available in markets up Ohio way? I remember having pickled pork products available in ethnic bars in upstate New York, but sadly we don't have much of that around here. Any suggestions as to what I might use?
That looks like an interesting variation on our usual Louisiana red beans and rice recipe.
I am not aging, just marinating!
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
Thanks, Jan. For those interested, the recipe is at http://wedlinydomowe.pl/en/viewtopic.ph ... &start=517 It brings back happy memories of ethnic (Polish) bars in Upstate New York and in Denver, Colorado. I hope they still have them.crustyo44 wrote:Don,
I have just opened a jar of pickled hot sausage, the recipe was by Grey Goat.
It's great with a cold beer, believe me!!!!!!!!
Cheers,
Jan.
Come to think of it, they were probably produced by the bar employees, using much the same recipe. ...pickled eggs, too.
Experience - the ability to instantly recognize a mistake when you make it again.
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Crusty! Do you realize that all that vinegar has caused your bottle to become flat on one side! Or did someone just let all the air out of your bottle? Shucks pal, now it won't roll. Come to think of it... I once dated a girl that became flat on one side too! I couldn't roll her around either. She was five-feet, four inches high... LYING DOWN!
Best Wishes,
Chuckwagon
Best Wishes,
Chuckwagon
If it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, it probably needs more time on the grill!
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Jan the pickled sausage looks good, I saved the recipe & have to try that! Getting ready for New Years eve dinner, rib eyes and baked potatoes. Happy New Year! Don
I am not aging, just marinating!
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/
http://pelletsmokercooking.blogspot.com/