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Frijoles III
SUBMITTED BY:
ASTERLING
PHOTO BY:
Caroline C
"I searched all the recipes, and none are close to real Mexican beans. The canned type are only a pale imitation of the real beans simmering all day on the stove. Easy and inexpensive, too. Do not soak and drain beans overnight as per American or European bean recipes. Cook the beans in their own liquid. You can use black beans and different chile peppers in this recipe."
RECIPE RATING:
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(9)
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PREP TIME
10 Min
COOK TIME
5 Hrs
READY IN
5 Hrs 10 Min
SERVINGS
(
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)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
1 pound dried pinto beans, washed
1 white onion, chopped
1/2 bunch fresh cilantro, chopped
1 fresh jalapeno pepper, chopped
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 tablespoons lard
water to cover
salt to taste
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DIRECTIONS
Place beans in a large pot with onion, cilantro, jalapeno pepper, garlic, and lard; add enough water to cover with 4 to 5 inches of water. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and cook for 2 to 3 hours. Depending on the beans, it may take up to 5 hours. Add more water if necessary.
When beans are soft, season to taste with salt.
FOOTNOTE
You can also refry the beans by melting lard to your taste (the more lard, the tastier) in a heavy skillet. Pour 1/3 of the pot bean mixture into the lard at a time, mashing and incorporating the beans and lard. At the end, you will have 'refried beans' or 'frijoles refritos.'
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Dec. 29, 2004 by SMPARSONS
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SMPARSONS
Dec. 29, 2004
Nice but much better to soak the beans first (overnight), rinse then cook...add the Onion, Cilantro and pepper at the end of the cooking.
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8 users found this review helpful
Nice but much better to soak the beans first (overnight), rinse then cook...add the Onion,...
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Reviewed on Oct. 2, 2006 by
Samantha
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Samantha
Oct. 2, 2006
This recipe is good but I would leave out the jalapenos. I did add a little bit of cooked chorizo to give it a different flavor. I would make this again.
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5 users found this review helpful
This recipe is good but I would leave out the jalapenos. I did add a little bit of cooked...
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Reviewed on Sep. 10, 2007 by
Caroline C
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Caroline C
Sep. 10, 2007
I didn't have time to soak beans, so I just used canned pintos. Sauteed the onion, garlic and jalapeno in a little olive oil, threw in the beans, and added a splash of chicken broth. Good stuff. Thanks.
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3 users found this review helpful
I didn't have time to soak beans, so I just used canned pintos. Sauteed the onion, garlic and...
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Reviewed on Dec. 30, 2006 by rebecca404
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rebecca404
Dec. 30, 2006
My sister made almost the exact same thing after coming back from a summer internship living with a Mexican family. She didn't add the lard, but maybe put butter in, instead. I've made the same thing, but have cooked the onions and garlic in a skillet with some oil before adding it to the cooking beans. Then you've got some garlic onion oil to use for cooking quesadillas to go with the beans! I never saw a need for soaking the beans, either.
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2 users found this review helpful
My sister made almost the exact same thing after coming back from a summer internship living...
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Reviewed on Dec. 5, 2006 by g
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g
Dec. 5, 2006
mexican frijoles are far simpler, just cook with onion, garlic, epazote (wormsweed or jesuits tea). It is better to let them soak overnight, as it saves time and money. The beans should be black, not pinto, and very very well cooked.
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2 users found this review helpful
mexican frijoles are far simpler, just cook with onion, garlic, epazote (wormsweed or jesuits...
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Reviewed on Apr. 11, 2008 by
Marie Lopez
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Marie Lopez
Apr. 11, 2008
I have to admit I made some major changes to this recipe and I thought it made an excellent soup. I decided to saute chicken (boneleass skinless breast) in cumin and salt and a pinch of chili powder for about 6 minutes and added it to the soup for the last hour. I also added a small can of tomato sauce at the last ten minutes and garnished it with provolone cheese. It was great.
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1 user found this review helpful
I have to admit I made some major changes to this recipe and I thought it made an excellent...
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Reviewed on Oct. 25, 2007 by
Scotty
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Scotty
Oct. 25, 2007
Just a very good bean dish. if you like beans try it its really worth it.
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1 user found this review helpful
Just a very good bean dish. if you like beans try it its really worth it.
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Reviewed on Jun. 2, 2007 by
Hawaii Tutu
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Hawaii Tutu
Jun. 2, 2007
I suggest you cook the beans the night before, drain and refrigerate. I also refried the beans by melting lard (the more lard the tastier) and adding salt to taste, in a dutch oven. Add the beans 1/3 at a time and mash with the lard until all is hot and bubbling. Lower the heat and top with cheddar or Mexican cheese. This works great as a dip with tortilla chips too.
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1 user found this review helpful
I suggest you cook the beans the night before, drain and refrigerate. I also refried the beans...
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Reviewed on Dec. 29, 2006 by TERRAWOLF
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TERRAWOLF
Dec. 29, 2006
Not at all a fan of these. That seemed to be the consensus of the house as well...perhaps just not to our liking.
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0 users found this review helpful
Not at all a fan of these. That seemed to be the consensus of the house as well...perhaps just...
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Frijoles III
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