Organic Black Turtle Beans
Organic Black Turtle Beans
Organic black turtle beans, also known as just black beans, have a dense, meaty texture, are rich in fibre and protein and are a staple in Latin American cuisine.
Description
Description
Organic Black Turtle Beans
Black beans (also called turtle beans) are popular in Latin American cooking. They are rich, creamy and high in protein.
How To Cook
How To Cook
Cooking Black Turtle Beans
Black turtle beans can be blended to a refried bean paste which is the crux of a good nacho or quesadilla platter; they also make a great addition to chillis and wraps.
Rinse the beans thoroughly, then pre-soak overnight – place in a pan and cover with 5cm of water. Drain the beans the next day and rinse. Preparing this way will really improve their texture and reduce the cooking time.
Recipe Ideas
Recipe Ideas
Refried Black Bean Recipe
To make refried black beans, saute ½ an onion, 1 minced garlic clove and ½ tsp cumin for 5 minutes, then add 450g of the presoaked, drained beans and 2l of water.
Cover the pot and simmer for 2 hours. Then add 2tsp salt and a handful of chopped coriander (leaves and stems) and cook, uncovered for another 30 mins.
Then, fry 1tsp chilli powder, ½ tsp ground cumin, ½ onion and 1 minced garlic clove in some oil for a few minutes, add the beans (and liquid), mash and enjoy in nachos or quesadillas!
Ingredients & Allergens
Ingredients & Allergens
Ingredients: 100% organic black turtle beans
For allergens see ingredients in bold.
Due to the way our food is stored and packaged, this product may contain traces of other allergens due to cross-contamination.
Storage
Storage
Store in an airtight container in a cool, dry place, away from direct light and strong odours.
Nutritional Profile
Nutritional Profile
Typical values per 100g |
|
Energy
|
1206 kJ/ |
Fat, Total – of which saturates |
2.4 g 0.6 g |
Carbohydrates – of which sugars |
46 g 2.9 g |
Fibre |
15 g |
Protein |
19 g |
Salt |
Trace |
Certified organic
GMO free
Product of
Product of
China
Can cook from dry or soak first. I find they only take 20 minutes in a pressure cooker and will keep well for 5 days easily in the fridge
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