A very spicy and surprisingly flavorful way to prepare black-eyed peas in a slow-cooker. It's perfect for a New Year's party.
Ingredients
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
- 1 cup chopped orange bell pepper
- 1 cup chopped celery
- 1 cup chopped carrot
- 1 cup chopped onion
- 1 teaspoon minced garlic
- 2 , 16 ounce
- 4 cups water
- 4 teaspoons vegetable bouillon base , such as Better Than Bouillon® Vegetable Base
- 1 , 7 ounce
- 2 teaspoons liquid mesquite smoke flavoring
- 2 teaspoons ground cumin
- 0.5 teaspoons ground black pepper
Instructions
-
1
Heat the olive oil and balsamic vinegar in a skillet; cook and stir the orange bell pepper, celery, carrot, onion, and garlic in the hot oil until the onion is translucent, 5 to 8 minutes. Transfer the mixture to a slow cooker; mix in the black-eyed peas, water, and vegetable base, stirring to dissolve the vegetable base. Stir in the chipotle peppers, about 1 tablespoon of the reserved adobo sauce (or to taste), liquid smoke, cumin, and black pepper.
-
2
Cook in the slow cooker on Low until the black-eyed peas are very tender and the flavors are blended, about 8 hours.
Nutrition Facts
Per serving
Want to cook this?
Open in the PantryLink app to scale servings, check your pantry stock, and generate a shopping list.
Sign In to Save Recipe Create Free AccountPrefer a printed copy? Use our print-friendly view with adjustable servings and font size.
Open Print ViewMore Unknown Recipes
Easy Lemon Poppy Seed Muffins
These lemon poppy seed muffins made with yogurt and lemon zest are moist and delicious, with loads of crunchy poppy seeds. A tart lemony glaze adds even more lemony flavor.
Parmesan Risotto
This rich and creamy Parmesan risotto is simple to make for a wonderful Italian appetizer or side dish alongside seafood or steak.
Ants Climbing a Tree Glass Noodles
This is Chef John's take on the classic Sichuan dish Ants Climbing a Tree, a magnificent mix of glass noodles and ground pork that is rich, spicy, and savory. The name is derived from the way the bits of pork stick to the noodles in the finished dish.