Know of a baked bean recipe like this?
10 years ago
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I would like to can a SMOKED bean recipe...
Comments (18)Ok I'll stick my neck out but upfront is a BIG disclaimer that in no way is this tested, approved or even recommended. And add all that stuff the fast talking lawyers say on the adds on TV, ok? ;) The BBB Boston Baked Beans is the closest to your recipe posted above. 1 qt. dried navy beans (about 2 lbs.) 1/2 lb. salt pork cut into pieces 3 large onions, sliced 2/3 c brown sugar 2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. dry mustard 2/3 cup molasses Since you will be using the Bush canned beans I won't include the part in the recipe about pre-soaking/rehydrating the dried beans. Pour beans into a baking dish or bean pot. Add pork and onions. Combine remaining ingredients and 4 cups of the reserved bean liquid and add water to make 4 cups if necessary. (I would measure the juice from the Bush cans and bring it up to 4 cups with extra water, maybe even add a can of tomato sauce to it.) Ladle sauce over the beans, cover and bake at 350 degrees for about 3 1/2 hours. Add water if necessary as beans should be soupy. Pack hot beans and sauce into hot jars leaving 1 inch headspace.** Remove air bubbles. Adjust 2 piece caps. Process pints 1 hours and 20 mins, quarts 1 hour and 35 mins at 10 lbs. (depending on altitude). Now for the deviations: I see no problems with adding the pineapple as it is acid, HOWEVER it will change the density so finely chop it (not chunks) and add the pineapple juice too. Your recipe calls for less onions so use its lesser amount and the ketchup in your recipe to help compensate for the change in density the pineapple causes. This gets you everything EXCEPT the peppers and you will have to use dried, not fresh, for those - either dried pepper flakes of some kind or dried peppers that have first been rehydrated in vinegar, not water. Follow me? Just too much pH effect otherwise. Of course you can always add them after you open the jars at serving time too. **When it comes to filling the jars you MUST have this be SOUPY and thinner than normal, much soupyier than you wish. The other baked bean recipes say "fill the jar only 3/4 full and the rest of the jar with liquid, remove air bubbles and add more liquid If you have to add more water to the cooking liquid to have enough - do it. Better too thin than too thick. You can thicken it up at serving time by cooking it down or adding a bit of corn starch or flour. OK? Dave ~ ducking from the hail of stones ;)...See MoreRECIPE: Tuscan Baked Beans
Comments (11)I have picked over many, many beans at my restaurant for soups, and black beans that come with our huevos, and have found LOTS of stones and debris. The small packages most people buy in stores are almost always clean.(And the really fancy, expensive ones are very clean). But if you buy in bulk, trust me there are things in there. I bet most of it falls to the bottom so you won't get much in the top of the bin but if you are taking the bottom of the bin BE CAREFUL! The bags & boxes I get my stuff in says raw agricultural product and they mean it! This looks like a great recipe....See MoreRECIPE: New England Baked Beans
Comments (1)My sister lives in NY and they go to Maine every year....Here is a recipe she got there" Patti's Baked Beans Date: Friday, May 18, 2007 1:03 PM 1 small pk dried Navy beans 1/2# bacon or ham 1med onion, chopped 1/2c brown sugar 1c maple syrup 2T dry mustard 1/2tsp pepper 2tsp salt 2c boiling water Soak beans overnight and pre-cook. Line bottom of bean pot with half of ham, all of onion and beans. Mix remaining ingredients together and pour over beans to cover. Top with remaining ham. Bake covered at 350� for 5-6 hours adding more liquid as necessary....See MoreWhat do you think of this basic baked bean recipe?
Comments (22)Here is the recipe I have used for many, many, many years. Oh, just saw you have already made them. Will post anyway. Boston Baked Beans I have used this recipe since the very early 1960s and have no recollection of where I got it although it may have been from a magazine that Ford used to publish. Everyone loves them, because they are delicious. People are always asking me to bring them to get togethers. 2 No. 2 cans pork and beans (each can 16 oz) 4 T brown sugar (1/4 cup) 1/2 cup catsup 2 T mustard 1 medium onion, minced (I grate the onion right over the beans) 1 T honey Mix all of the above together and place in a baking dish. Cover with two of three strips of bacon (honestly, after the first time of preparing these many, many years ago, we never wanted the bacon again – made it too greasy). Bake at 250 for about 2 hours. Serves 8...See More- 10 years ago
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