I've never pressure cooked beans before, but I am definitely going to try it. My husband is from Italy and we eat a lot of ceci beans with olive oil, but we also squeeze a little fresh lemon on them. I like the look of the brick wall behind the stove and shelving. Anyway, thanks for sharing.
I'm no chef, but I've tweaked together what I think is a pretty delicious and really easy dish of garbanzo beans. I put together this recipe while trying my hardest as a bachelor to limit my meat intake. For what it's worth, I'm seriously considering going vegan. Anyway, this dish may not be the healthiest, due to the olive oil, but it's certainly healthier than consuming all of those saturated fats in meat. Also, you can fork the beans rather than spooning them (giggity), thereby letting most of the oil drip away. This recipe is really easy (remember, I created this while living as a bachelor), but you can add real garlic, real onions, and fresh herbs if you so desire.
Ingredients: Eight cups of cooked garbanzo beans (or about four cans of rinsed beans) 10-11 tablespoons of olive oil 10-11 tablespoons of lemon juice One teaspoon of garlic powder (or about eight cloves of minced garlic) One teaspoon of onion powder One teaspoon of dried oregano One teaspoon of dried tarragon leaves One teaspoon of dried dill One teaspoon of dried basil leaves One teaspoon of dried rosemary One teaspoon of paprika Potassium salt to taste Pepper to taste
Start by heating the olive oil in medium heat in a large wok. I use a wok because, to me, it's the easiest for stirring together all of the contents of the dish. Add the garlic powder and the onion powder. When the oil starts to show signs of boiling, add the lemon juice and garbanzo beans. When the oil again starts to show signs of boiling, add the dried herbs and paprika. Stir and let the beans cook for another minute or so. Serve. In my humble opinion, this dish reheats really well, even in a microwave; that's why I make so much at a time.
If any of you try this, please let me know what you think. And be honest. I won't be offended if others think that it sucks. I may just have weird tastes, but it does the trick for me. I just wanted to share this so that others may enjoy the health benefits of garbanzo beans.
I've never brined with potassium chloride, but I use KCl in most of my dishes. A lot of people don't like the flavor of KCl, but I've adjusted to the flavor. When I make stuff for others at get-togethers, I'll typically go with the 50/50 of KCl and NaCl, and no one has seemed to notice. Anyway, I'll try brining garbanzos with potassium salt and let you know how it comes out.
The Greek and specifically Spartan soldiers used to boil chickpeas with herbs and veggies like onion, garlic, tomatoes and eat that stuff as their main food, 80 percent of their daily kcals came from boiled spiced chickpeas. Rest came from various fruits and wines. I eat a kilo of chickpea(dry weight) a day with other veggies like potato and broccoli and stuff, I am on 4000+kcals a day, I would also eat brown rice, I put on 23lbs of lbm in my first 2 years of lifting and spartan style chickpea curry and fruits are all I have eaten.
Salt before cooking or while cooking will make the cheakpease hard and you won't be able to soften them up. 10 minutes cooking?! oh my, I cook them in a pressure cooker for at least 40 minutes after adding baking soda to fasten the softing process….. And take my advise, you want a REALLY TASTE CHEAPESAE?! add Lots of Lemon, Garlic ad Olive oil (Salt too), THAT will be perfect!
U can also try various indian chickpea dishes….boiled chickpeas with tomato, lime, onions , coriander , chilli also taste great. Or u can try rice n chickpea pulao …one pot Indian meal. Lots of Indian curry also hv chickpeas. Just google the recipes.
You have to add baking soda for it to get soft instead of salt. This is a everyday meal in Trinidad. You can either make it curry and well seasoned or you can make it into a soup. You have to use a lot of garlic onions and culantro and if you like spicy add a piece of harbanero pepper .
ooh, now make hummus for us!
Hey Eric, I was just wondering if you record videos at any random time then upload then later when the video seems fit.
Chic peas are my favorite! My Grandmom used to dry them and salt them along with fave beans…omg so delicious! And a great snack! TFS!
I love chick peas, but I always buy them canned. I use them to make hummus (super easy and simple), in soups, and in curries.
They are also very good with italian dressing
Try chickpeas mixed with plain yogurt and a side of sharp greens such as scallions,
That looks REALLY good! 😀
I've never pressure cooked beans before, but I am definitely going to try it. My husband is from Italy and we eat a lot of ceci beans with olive oil, but we also squeeze a little fresh lemon on them. I like the look of the brick wall behind the stove and shelving. Anyway, thanks for sharing.
Right On!
I've already found little stones in beans, so it pays to go thru them before you cook them, nobody wants to bight down on a stone!
I hate chick peas, but I would love yours.
Love your show, great show.
Americans love hummus??
Chicpeas are happening! Bake 'em also with a little salt and snack on!
+ teaspoon of cuming = even nicer!
Thank You 😊
I'm no chef, but I've tweaked together what I think is a pretty delicious and really easy dish of garbanzo beans. I put together this recipe while trying my hardest as a bachelor to limit my meat intake. For what it's worth, I'm seriously considering going vegan. Anyway, this dish may not be the healthiest, due to the olive oil, but it's certainly healthier than consuming all of those saturated fats in meat. Also, you can fork the beans rather than spooning them (giggity), thereby letting most of the oil drip away. This recipe is really easy (remember, I created this while living as a bachelor), but you can add real garlic, real onions, and fresh herbs if you so desire.
Ingredients:
Eight cups of cooked garbanzo beans (or about four cans of rinsed beans)
10-11 tablespoons of olive oil
10-11 tablespoons of lemon juice
One teaspoon of garlic powder (or about eight cloves of minced garlic)
One teaspoon of onion powder
One teaspoon of dried oregano
One teaspoon of dried tarragon leaves
One teaspoon of dried dill
One teaspoon of dried basil leaves
One teaspoon of dried rosemary
One teaspoon of paprika
Potassium salt to taste
Pepper to taste
Start by heating the olive oil in medium heat in a large wok. I use a wok because, to me, it's the easiest for stirring together all of the contents of the dish. Add the garlic powder and the onion powder. When the oil starts to show signs of boiling, add the lemon juice and garbanzo beans. When the oil again starts to show signs of boiling, add the dried herbs and paprika. Stir and let the beans cook for another minute or so. Serve. In my humble opinion, this dish reheats really well, even in a microwave; that's why I make so much at a time.
If any of you try this, please let me know what you think. And be honest. I won't be offended if others think that it sucks. I may just have weird tastes, but it does the trick for me. I just wanted to share this so that others may enjoy the health benefits of garbanzo beans.
GardenFork,
I've never brined with potassium chloride, but I use KCl in most of my dishes. A lot of people don't like the flavor of KCl, but I've adjusted to the flavor. When I make stuff for others at get-togethers, I'll typically go with the 50/50 of KCl and NaCl, and no one has seemed to notice. Anyway, I'll try brining garbanzos with potassium salt and let you know how it comes out.
Made it today perfect!!! Thank you
The Greek and specifically Spartan soldiers used to boil chickpeas with herbs and veggies like onion, garlic, tomatoes and eat that stuff as their main food, 80 percent of their daily kcals came from boiled spiced chickpeas. Rest came from various fruits and wines.
I eat a kilo of chickpea(dry weight) a day with other veggies like potato and broccoli and stuff, I am on 4000+kcals a day, I would also eat brown rice, I put on 23lbs of lbm in my first 2 years of lifting and spartan style chickpea curry and fruits are all I have eaten.
Salt before cooking or while cooking will make the cheakpease hard and you won't be able to soften them up.
10 minutes cooking?! oh my, I cook them in a pressure cooker for at least 40 minutes after adding baking soda to fasten the softing process…..
And take my advise, you want a REALLY TASTE CHEAPESAE?! add Lots of Lemon, Garlic ad Olive oil (Salt too),
THAT will be perfect!
U can also try various indian chickpea dishes….boiled chickpeas with tomato, lime, onions , coriander , chilli also taste great. Or u can try rice n chickpea pulao …one pot Indian meal. Lots of Indian curry also hv chickpeas. Just google the recipes.
Thank you
You have to add baking soda for it to get soft instead of salt. This is a everyday meal in Trinidad. You can either make it curry and well seasoned or you can make it into a soup. You have to use a lot of garlic onions and culantro and if you like spicy add a piece of harbanero pepper .
Never add salt to beans before cooking.
"Olive oil is good for you" RFLMAO
Ever seance I watched your video on the pizza oven I have been watching all 0f them.
Great video thanks 🙂
Love it. New subscriber
Thanks for sharing
Make hummus.
Is brining necessary? That is, what is the disadvantage if you don't? Thanks.